Skip to main content

Full text of "Illiad, The"

See other formats 


fu 


0 


VA-NC  PIEDMONT 
Genealogical  Society 
P.O.  Box  2272 
Danville,  VA  24541 


I 

I 


< . 


I 


( 

► 


I 


I 

♦ 

» 


> 


I 

f 


I 


; 

i 


rf 


* ^ , ** 


(L 


ILIAD 


Published  by  the  students  of 

Tunstall  High  School 

Dry  Fork,  Virginia 


2 


Editor:  Suzanne  Payne 

Business  Manager:  Wanda  Adkins 

Assistant  Editor:  Janet  Elliott 

Circulation  Manager:  Joyce  Stegall 

» 

Advisor:  Mrs.  Katharine  Carter 

3 


THEME  1-11 

Footprints  in  the  Sands  of  Time 


'i 


■jf.  f-: 


'¥■ 

’ r,; 


EVENTS  12-29 

Years  Highlights 


ACADEMICS  30-57 

Administration 

Faculty 

Curriculum 


EXTRA  CURRICULARS  54-79 

Honor  Societies 

Clubs 

Activities 


ATHLETICS  80-97 

Football 

Cheerleaders 

Basketball 

Baseball 

Track 


ACHIEVEMENTS  98-115 

Honors 

Awards 


CLASSES  116-169 

Seniors 

Juniors 

Sophomores 

Freshmen 

Sub-Freshmen 


ADVERTISEMENTS  170-200 

Ads 

Index 

Acknowledgements 


Trojans  Make 
Footprints  in 
Sands  of  Time 

The  sands  of  time  have  run  out  on  our  high  school 
days  here  at  Tunstall  and  we  must  now  turn  to  the 
future.  This,  the  1969  issue  of  the  Iliad  marks  the  end 
of  an  important  phase  of  our  lives.  The  scholastic 
challenges  enabled  us  to  become  better  students  and 
to  be  prepared  for  a more  successful  future.  Socially 
our  interests  were  broadened  and  the  many 
opportunities  we  encountered  has  eiuiched  our  lives. 

In  this  book,  time  flies  backward  over  days  by 
gone  and  now  our  yesterdays  are  only  footprints  in 
the  sands  of  time.  Through  our  long  and  tedious 
learning  process  we  have  been  taught  to  make 
worthwhile  footprints  that  others  may  follow  in. 


Perhaps  in  the  future  when  we  look  at  this  book, 
it  will  bring  back  pleasant  memories  and  thus  serve  as 
a connecting  link  to  the  past,  embodied  with  pleasure 
and  fond  memories. 


7 


] 

A Psalm  of  Life 


Lives  of  great  men  all  remind  us 
We  can  make  our  lives  sublime, 

And,  departing,  leave  behind  us 
Footprints  on  the  sand  of  time. 

Footprints,  that  perhaps  another. 

Sailing  o’er  life’s  solemn  main, 

A forlorn  and  shipwrecked  brother. 
Seeing,  shall  take  heart  again. 

Let  us,  then,  be  up  and  doing. 

With  a heart  for  any  fate; 

Still  achieving,  still  pursuing. 

Learn  to  labor  and  to  wait. 

Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow 


10 

j 


HEAD  OF  THE 
Senior  Class 
magazine  drive, 
Patsy  Earles 
spends  most 
of  first 
period 
tabulating 
sales. 


DONNA  OAKES,  VICKIE  BaUey,  and  Linda  Davis 
spend  their  study  hall  working  in  the  library. 


Confusion,  Classes,  Quality  Education  . . . 


SUZANNE,  IF  YOU  are  going  to  drive,  you  will  do  well 
to  look  at  the  road. 


GO  TEAM, 
GO-yells 
Wanda 
Adkins, 
football 
cheer- 
leader. 


14 


In  the  beginning 


September 


MANAGER, 
WORM  DALTON 
is  so  ab- 
sorbed in 
the  game, 
he  seems 
to  have 
forgotten 
the  cold- 
but  the 
rest  sure 
haven’t. 


October  Features  Fall,  Fair,  and  Football 


VICKIE 
SCEARCE, 
JANE  Green, 
and  Connie 
Arnn  pose  for 
a picture  in 
their  garments 
which  received 
first  place 
prizes  in  the 
fair. 


16 


THE  HOMECOMING 
COURT  (left  to  right): 
Bonnie  Burnette,  Lois 
Moorefield,  Pat  Davis, 
Lee  Allen,  Edith 
McElheny,  and  Myrna 
Gibson. 


r 


SONNY  SNEAD  PUTS  everything  he  has  into 
playing  for  the  Homecoming  Activities. 


MAJORETTE  CAROL  HORTON  adds  a lot  to  half  time  activities  at 
the  homecoming  game. 


TWO-YEAR  CO-CAPTAINS  Ricky  Mann  and  George  Lewis  pose  for  a picture  with  Coaches 
Broadaway  and  Hodges  after  winning  a game. 


November  ...  A Busy  Month  . . . 


KEITH  WHITE,  SENIOR  Class  president,  introduces  the  speaker  at  the 
ring  ceremony. 


AS  MR.  STULTZ  calls  out  her  name,  Mr.  Reece  presents  Dee  Mason 
with  her  class  ring. 


MARSHA  ALTICE  DISPLAYS  complete  shock  when  Mrs.  Moore 
announces  that  she  is  Miss  Tunstall  V. 


GEORGE  NEAL  LEADS  the  student  body  in  prayer  at  the 
Thanksgiving  Assembly. 

MIKE  MARTIN  AND  fellow  seniors  proudly  display  their 
class  rings  they  just  received. 


With  a Welcome  Vacation 


FHA’ERS  PREPARE  TO  leave  on  their  annual  Thanksgiving 
trip  to  the  County  Home. 


MARSHA  ALTICE  GIVES  a radiant  smile  to  her 
new  subjects  as  she  is  crowned  by  the  former  Miss 
TunstaU,  Beth  Daniels. 


December 


. . the  Fun  of  Activities 


MEMBERS  OF  MRS.  Carolyn  Hardy’s  Drama  class  presents  a Christmas  skit  for  LOIS  PAYNE  FINDS  the  band  at  the  Beta  Club  Christ- 

the  student  body.  mas  Dance  real  groovy! 


DON  HOLLEY,  GARY  Richardson,  and  Wanda  Adkins  rehearse  a scene 
from  the  Senior  Play. 


KENNY  MEADORS  GIVES  the  roving  Iliad  photographer  the  evU 
eye  while  he  swings  to  the  music  of  the  Jokers’  Wild. 


TUNSTALL’S  TRAMPING  TROJAN  Band  steps  high  in  the  Danville  Christmas  Parade. 


Tempered  by  Thoughts  of  the  Future 


THIS  DOOR  WON  the  door  decoration  contest  spon- 
sored by  the  F.H.A. 


SURE  TEACHING  GETS  you  down-But  Mrs.  Bryant 
eating  on  the  floor  is  carrying  your  point  a bit  too  far! 


I WONDER  IF  Larry  Inman  really  studied  all  those  books. 


Winter,  Work,  and 


WAYNE  POWELL  WONDERS  whether  he  passed  or  failed  that  exam  while 
the  rest  of  the  class  begins  to  relax. 


22 


Worry  . . . January  Exams 


“BIG  DEAL!”  SAYS  Janet  Crane,  “So  I failed  my 
English  exam.” 


Relief . . . Relaxation 


F ebruary 


RODNEY  RAINES  CHECKS  antifreeze  in  his 
bus  to  insure  smooth  running. 


Preparation  for  Coming  Events  . . . 

March 


DEBBIE  BOWLING 
SEEMS  to  be  greeting  her 
friend  with  a typical  “And 
you  mean  to  tell  me  you 
haven’t  heard?” 


THERE  THEY  ARE,  our  main  source  of  transportation,  which  may  only  be  stopped  by  rain,  snow, 
hail,  or  sleet. 


REALLY  NOW,  GEORGE,  if  you  had  only  told  me  you 
wanted  your  picture  in  the  annual,  1 would  have  taken  it  for 


you. 


“AND  SO  YOUR  father  was  the  jolly  green  giant.  I would  never  have  guessed.” 
says  Suzanne  Payne  to  Gary  Richardson  as  he  towers  over  her. 


II  ..a 


JOYCE  STEGALL 
AND  Becky  Dodd  help 
(or  hinder?)  in  the  of- 
fice during  their  study 
halls. 


April  Showers  Bring  Bug-hunting  Sophomores 


THE  DAY  IS  lovely 
and  Dennis  Williams 
insists  upon  sharing  the 
bench  with  Lois  and 
Judy  Doss. 


SOME  PEOPLE  SIT  in  big  chairs,  some  in  Uttle 
chairs,  some  in  soft  chairs,  a few  in  hard  chairs— 
but  Gary  Green  sits  on  the  door. 


25 


The  Beginning  of  the  End  ...  May 


FACULTY  AND  STUDENTS  enjoy  a dance  at  the  Junior-Senior  Prom. 


WALTER 
BREEDLOVE 
AND  his 
date  really 
get  in 
the 

groove 
at  the 
Junior- 
Senior 
Prom. 


NANCYE  BLAIR  GIVES  a stirring  speech  for  her  candidate  at  the 
SCA  election. 


26 


CAROLYN  CARPER  REMINISCES  of  her  high  school 
days  in  her  speech  at  the  graduation  exercises. 


NOW  THAT 
HE  has 
his  diploma 
Joe  Scarce 
can  barely 
wait  to 
get  home 
and  get 
that  darn 
tassel 
out  of 
his 
face. 


Joy  Is  Mingled  with  Sadness  as  the  Year  Closes 


27 


Capable  Faculty  Helps  Trojans 
to  Make  Worthwhile  Footprints 


30 


Within  the  next  few  pages  we  have  endeavored 
to  embrace  a few  memories  of  the  faculty  and 
different  classes  and  curriculum  offered  at 
Tunstall.  This  faculty  is  both  loved  and  despised 
but  regardlessly,  it  tries  to  guide  us  into  making 
worthwhile  footprints  that  will  lead  us  onward 
and  that  others  may  follow  in. 


31 


Trojan  Administration  Exemplifies 


You  can’t  make  anything  out  of  anyone.  But, 
through  self-determination,  there  is  often  no  limit  to 
what  anyone  can  make  of  himself. 

Tills  statement  has  been  quoted  so  often.  Yet, 
there  is  none  which  contains  more  truth.  In  high 
school,  it  is  very  difficult  to  make  any  student  do 
something  he  is  determined  he  will  not  do.  This  is 
human  nature.  No  one  likes  to  be  forced  to  do 
something  all  the  time.  It  is  very  important  in  life  for 
an  individual  to  set  his  own  goals  and  objectives  based 
on  what  he  wants  to  accomplish— not  what  someone 
else  desires  him  to  do. 

We  have  to  be  very  careful,  or  self-determination 
can  have  a negative  effect  on  an  individual.  By  being 
determined  to  accomplish  something  because  some- 
one else  does  not  want  us  to  accomplish  such  is  the 
wrong  attitude. 

We  should  always  try  to  think  positive  in  our 
self-determination.  We  should  be  determined  in  our 
obj'ectives  based  on  what  we  desire  to  accomplish  for 
the  betterment  of  society  and  mankind,  not  to  deter 
or  alter  improvements  to  mankind. 

I am  often  reminded  of  the  “old  philosopher’s” 
connection  between  self-determination,  hard  work, 
and  luck.  He  was  reminded  by  a friend  how  lucky  he 
always  seemed  to  be.  “Yes,”  the  philosopher  replied, 
“the  harder  I work,  the  luckier  I become.” 


/f! 


Mr.  John  Robert  Reece 


Mr.  John  Robert  Reece,  principal,  assumed  the 
task  of  governing  Tunstall  High  School  for  the  fourth 
consecutive  year. 

At  Elon  College,  in  North  Carolina,  Mr.  Reece 
majored  in  science  and  minored  in  physical  educa- 
tion. He  also  played  football  at  Elon  for  four  years. 

With  a Bachelor  of  Arts  degree,  Mr.  Reece  did 
graduate  work  at  the  university  of  North  Carolina  at 
Chapel  Hill  where  he  received  his  Master  of  Education 
degree  in  Public  School  Administration. 

Before  coming  to  Pittsylvania  County  in  1955,  Mr. 
Reece  taught  school  in  Stokes  County,  North  Caro- 
lina and  Madison,  North  Carolina.  Since  coming  to 
Pittsylvania  County,  he  has  been  assistant  principal 
and  principal  at  Brosville  School  and  principal  at 
Callands  School. 


32 


Sincere  Enthusiasm  for  Inquisitive  Learning 


SCHOOL  BOARD  AND  SUPERVISORS  FOR  PITTSYLVANIA  COUNTY-STANDING:  J.  H.  Combs,  Nat  M.  Watlington,  Frank  T.  Walton,  Harry 
L.  Reynolds,  James  P.  Kent,  Stanford  Collins,  Anthony  Pollard,  Charles  Hagberg.  SECOND  ROW:  Dr.  G.  V.  Thompson,  Harold  E.  Terry,  Elliott 
McCormick,  William  Midkiff,  Edward  T.  Cocke,  Guy  H.  Yeatts. 


Mr.  Otis  J.  Stultz 


Mr.  Otis  Stultz  began  his  fifth  year  at  Tunstall  and 
his  second  year  as  assistant  principal  with  high  expecta- 
tions of  the  student  body. 

Mr.  Stultz  attended  Elon  College  witere  he  majored  in 
business  administration.  With  a Bachelor  of  Arts  degree, 
Mr.  Stultz  did  graduate  work  at  tire  University  of  North 
Carolina.  There  he  received  his  Masters  degree  in  Public 
School  Administration. 

Mr.  Stultz  resides  in  Eden  with  his  wife  and  two  sons. 
He  enjoys  hunting,  fishing,  and  reading. 

VA-NC  PIEDMONT 
Genealogical  Society 
P.O.  Box  2272 
Danville,  VA  2'" 


Efficiency,  Assistance  Are  Personified  in  Staff 


MRS.  MILDRED  DIXON- attended  Ave- 
rett-married  and  has  a son- favorite  sport- 
basketball- favorite  TV  Show-Family  Affair. 


MRS.  ELIZABETH  REED— attended  Ave- 
rett- married  and  has  a son,  Ricky,  and  3 
daughters,  Anne,  Jane,  and  Mary  Ellen- 
enjoys  music  and  horses. 


MRS.  CAROL  STOWE- attended  Long- 
wood-enjoys  bowling,  crocheting,  swimming, 
and  basketball  as  a spectator- favorite  TV 
show-Mission  Impossible. 


The  school’s  general  business  transactions  take 
place  in  the  main  office,  the  center  of  the  day’s 
routine. 

Students  are  counseled  on  preparing  their  sched- 
ules and  on  planning  for  the  future  by  the  Guidance 
Department. 

A complete  collection  of  books,  compiled  in  an 
orderly  arrangement,  compose  the  library.  In  addition 
to  non-fiction,  volumes  of  poetry,  story  collections, 
and  entertaining  novels,  Tunstall  students  have  access 
to  recent  issues  of  various  magazines  and  newspapers 
which  aid  in  their  study  of  current  events,  as  well  as 
back  issues  which  supply  extra  material  for  research. 

JOY  JONES  SPENDS  her  study  hall  helping  out  in  the  office 
while  at  the  same  time  gaining  valuable  experience. 


MR.  BILLY 
HODGES- 
graduated  from  U. 
Va.  with  a M.Ed.— 
married  and  has  2 
children-enjoys 
fishing  and  all  other 
sports- favorite  TV 
s h o w — A m erican 
Sportsman. 

MISS  MARY 
DOWDY —graduated 
from  U.  Va.  with  a 
M.Ed.  — likes  all 
sports  (especially 
golO -enjoys  read- 
ing, cards,  and 
movies. 


MRS.  MILDRED  HARVEY-attended  Straford-married-enjoys  read-  MRS.  ESTHER  POLLOK-graduated  from  U.N.C.-married  and  has  2 
ing-favorite  sport-tennis-enjoys  TV-not  particular  about  shows.  children-enjoys  reading- favorite  TV  show-Lawrence  Welk. 


Art  Instills  Appreciation 
of  Culture  Into  Students 


The  Art  classes  are  both  developmental  and  constructive,  dealing 
with  various  fields  of  Art.  Interest  in  the  subject  has  been  greatly 
aroused,  as  the  size  of  the  Art  classes  has  almost  doubled.  This  year 
Tunstall  carries  four  classes  of  Art  I and  one  large  class  of  Art  II. 

Art  I students  are  first  taught  all  the  fundamentals  of  art,  from  basic 
shapes  and  perspective,  to  charcoal  and  pastels.  Then  after  careful 
practice,  they  apply  their  knowledge  to  still  life  and  landscapes. 

Art  II  students  seem  to  be  developing  their  art  talents  even  further. 
This  year  they  have  been  working  with  oils,  on  canvas  and  on  velvet. 
They  have  experimented  with  modern  art,  pottery,  and  were  taught 
linolium  block  printing. 

Besides  learning  about  art  in  the  constructive  manner,  both  classes 
were  taught  the  history  of  art;  covering  prehistoric  cave  drawings  to  the 
abstract  art  of  Picasso. 


THE  QUIET  ATMOSPHERE  of  the  library  provides  excellent 
study  facilities. 


MR.  CARLTON  BLANKENSHIP-graduated  from  Bob  Jones  Uni- 
versity-married and  has  2 sons  and  a daughter-enjoys  art  as  a 
hobby-favorite  sport-baseball-favoritc  TV  show-21st  Cen- 
tury-would  like  to  visit  Italy. 


Refinement  Brought  to  Students 
by  Study  of  Music  and  Drama 


The  Speech  and  Drama  class  tutors  students  in  acting,  public  speaking,  and  debate. 
The  class  is  instructed  by  Mrs.  Carolyn  Hardy  in  pronunciation  of  words  through 
phonetics  and  in  improvements  of  voice  quality  and  tone.  The  students  participate  in 
plays  for  the  student  body  and  improvisations  and  pantomines  for  the  class. 

ii  '*  The  Music  Department  consists  of  two  band  classes,  beginner  band  and  advanced  band 

* and  three  classes  of  glee  club.  Under  the  direction  of  Mr.  James  Preble,  the  band  members 

MRS.  CAROLYN  HARDY-graduated  from  learn  about  music  and  rhythm. 

Lynchburg  College- likes  to  read  plays-loves  car  j|.|g  doughnuts  and  candy  as  their  moneymaking  projects, 

racing— doesn’t  have  favorite  TV  show-would  like 
to  visit  Greece. 


STUDENTS  IN  THE  beginners’  band  class  suffer 
through  long  hours  of  tedious  practice. 


RODNEY  RAINES,  MARTY  Lewis,  Vincent 
Bateman,  Deborah  Waldt,  and  Pam  Keatts  act 
out  an  improvisation  during^speech  and  drama 
class. 


JAMES  PREBLK;^aduated  from  West- 
^ern  New  Mexico  University-married  and  has 
2 children- loves  to  play  chess- favorite  TV 
show- Laugh-In- would  like  to  visit  Spain. 


MISS  MARY  ALICE  SWANSON-graduated  from 
Radford-has  a cat-favorite  sport-swimming— 
favorite  food-steak-not  to  crazy  about  TV— 
would  like  to  visit  Soviet  Union. 


MRS.  PRISCILLA 
MERRICKS-grad- 
uated  from  Rad- 
ford-married and 
has  a daughter- likes 
to  sew- and  make 
desserts-enjoys 
news  programs  on 
TV  - favorite 
sport-basketball- 
would  like  to  visit 
England. 


MR.  TONY  DWIGGINS-graduated  from  East  Tennessee  State- 
married-favorite  sports- football  and  basketball- favorite  TV 
show-60  Minutes- loves  country  cooking-would  like  to  visit 
England. 


Important  Lessons  Are 
Learned  from  the  Past 


Teaching  students  the  importance  of  their  heritage  are  the  faculty 
members  instructing  classes  of  world  history,  world  geography,  civics. 
United  States  history.  United  States  and  Virginia  history,  and  United 
States  and  Virginia  government. 

Delving  through  the  leaves  of  the  books  of  past  ages,  the  history 
students  encounter  the  major  events  of  former  generations  and  com- 
pare them  to  modern  day  time. 

Government  and  civics  students  study  the  laws  and  documents  by 
which  our  nation  is  run. 

By  the  use  of  films,  reports,  and  skits  along  with  instruction  from 
qualified  teachers  these  classes  have  been  made  interesting  as  well  as 
informative. 


MR.  TOMMY  HODGES-graduated  from  Appalachian- 
married  and  has  a son- favorite  sport -football- loves  to  hunt 
and  has  two  dogs.  Buck  and  Speck— would  like  to  go  to 
Florida. 


MISS  ARDANE  BARBOUR— graduated  from  Radford— has  a 
German  Shepherd  dog-favorite  sport- tennis- not  too  crazy 
about  TV-favorite  food-Devils  Food  Cake-would  like  to  go 
to  Honolulu. 


37 


Language  Study  Spurs  Desire  for  Travel 


MRS.  DORIS  WELLS-graduated  from  High 
Point-married  and  has  a son-doesn’t  care  for 
sports- favorite  TV  show-High  Chapparal- would 
like  to  visit  France. 


The  Foreign  Language  Department  offers  study  in  Spanish  and  French  to 
students  interested  in  learning  the  skills  of  reading,  writing,  and  pronunciation  of 
these  languages.  Under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Doris  Wells  and  Mrs.  Delores  Moore, 
the  classes  develop  a greater  appreciation  of  people  in  other  countries. 

Films,  tapes,  records,  and  pen  pals  help  the  students  to  comprehend  and 
pronounce  the  language. 

The  goal  of  the  department  is  to  teach  students  to  achieve  accurate 
knowledge  of  the  language  for  use  in  the  future. 


HERE  SITS  KENNY  Meadors  trying  to  figure  out  what  the  Spanish  speaker  is  telling 
him. 


“I  WONDER  IF  this  little  button  is  the  right  one,”  asks  David  Neal  to  himself 
while  practicing  his  French. 


MRS.  DELORES  MOORE-graduated  from  Radford- 
married-loves  to  hunt  and  work  on  guns  and  cars-fav- 
orite  TV  show— Judd  for  the  Defense. 


MRS.  VIRGINIA 
COLLIE-graduated 
from  Madison- 
married -e  njoys 
reading  and  cook- 
ing-not  too  crazy 
about  TV-would 
like  to  visit  England. 


SUSAN  LAIL  AND  Marcia  Meade  try  their  skill  at  making 
biscuits  in  Home  Economics  class. 


HERE  BONNIE  MILLS  sits  working  diligently  on  her  new  spring  wardrobe. 


Creativity  Accentuates  Home  Economics 


39 


Ummmmm!  Boy,  does  that  smell  good.  The  Home  Economics  students 
must  be  in  the  kitchen  cooking  again.  Not  only  do  the  students  prepare 
meals,  but  are  also  trained  in  the  skills  that  are  later  used  in  household 
activities. 

The  students  study  sewing  in  their  first  year  of  Home  Economics,  along 
with  the  cooking  of  simple  foods,  personal  hygiene  (baby,  childcare,  and 
development),  home  nursing,  and  clothing  construction. 

During  the  years  of  Home  Economics  II,  III,  IV,  and  V the  planning  of  a 
wedding,  the  art  of  interior  decoration,  and  the  care  of  clrildren  are  dealt 
with. 

The  department  prepares  students  for  responsibilities  in  family  life  and 
for  adult  life. 


MRS.  COLLIE  SHOWS  Gail  Echols  where  the  silver  is 
kept. 


MISS  BETH  SALL^— Graduated  from  Longwood-enjoys  sewing 
and  football  games- favorite  TV  show- Dean  Martin- favorite 
food-baked  Alaska-would  like  to  visit  Grand  Canyon. 


Language,  Key  to  Communica- 
tion Initiates  Adventures  into 


_ ^b^Wwell-rounded  person,  one  must  acquire  an  adequate  knowledge  of 
n^is)fc''^a^  a baj^ground  of  the  language  and  literature  that  has  built  our  nation.  A 
rounU  of/flterature  from  other  countries  gives  one  an  understanding  of  the  thoughts 
desiresVqf  ^ur  fore-fathers. 

TjVoudi  new  and  interesting  methods,  the  faculty  of  the  English  department  have 
n\e?(i' their  materials. 

hy  English  department  offers  two  electives;  Speech  and  Drama,  and  Journalism. 
TJiese  courses  offer  the  student  instruction  in  speaking,  acting,  and  the  mechanics  of 
oducing  a newspaper. 


MR.  GEORGE  SCHlLBE-graduated''fli&m  U.  Va. 
with  a M.  Ed. -married- loves  flying- favorite 
sports- crew  and  football- would  like  to  visit 
England. 


MR.  RICHARD  KlNG-graduated  from  Western  Caro- 
lina University-married-enjoys  golf  and  drama-fav- 
orite TV  show- Mission  Impossible- favorite  food- 
pinto  beans-would  like  to  visit  another  planet  with  life. 


MIKE  TICKLE  AND  LaVerne  Wood  act  out  a scene  from  Romeo  and  Juliet. 


MRS.  JUDY  WHIT- 
LOW-graduated  from 
Carso  n- Newman  — mar- 
ried-enjoys  sewing, 
tennis,  football,  and 
boa  ting- favorite  TV 
show- Laugh-In- favorite 
movie-Camelot- would 
like  to  visit  Switzerland. 


40 


JUDY  THOMPSON  ENRICHES  her  book  report  with  a lively  skit. 


MRS.  RUTH  BRYANT-graduated  from  Lynchburg- married  and 
has  two  children- and  2 dogs  and  a cat- enjoys  reading  and 
horseback  riding-favorite  TV  show- Laugh-1  n— favorite  food— 
ham-would  like  to  visit  Spain. 


MISS  KATHLEEN  ATKlNS-graduated  from  Appalachain-has  a cat- 
enjoys  collecting  bottles- tennis-favorite  TV  program- Laugh-In- 
favorite food-fried  chicken- would  like  to  visit  Switzerland. 


LEARNING  THE  ART  of  public  speaking,  Jerry  Newton  expresses 
himself  before  his  English  class. 


MR.  BARRY  STEAGALL— graduated  from  Western  Carolina  Univer- 
sity-enjoys  ping  pong,  baseball  and  basketball-favorite  TV  show- 
Dean  Martin- favorite  food-steak-would  like  to  visit  Switzerland. 


41 


MRS.  LINDA  LAPRADE-graduated  from  Longwood-married-enjoys 
reading  and  swimming-most  of  time  occupied  with  remodeling  of 
home- likes  movies  on  TV. 


MR.  JACKIE  HARDY -graduated  from  VPl-married-enjoys  basket- 
ball, baseball,  hunting,  and  fishing- favorite  TV  show- Laugh-1  n- favo- 
rite food-steak-would  like  to  go  to  Hawaii. 


MRS.  MARGARET  HARDY-graduated  from  Longwood— married— 
enjoys  needle  work-favorite  sports-basketball,  swimming,  and  bad- 
minton-favorite TV  show-That  Girl- favorite  food-steak-would  like 
to  go  to  Switzerland. 


Math  Courses  Supply  Excellent  Background 


MR.  KEEN  HEDRICK  -graduated  from  VPl- mar- 
ried and  has  a son  and  a daughter-enjoys  wood- 
working and  playing  the  banjo-enjoys  sports  as  a 
spectator- favorite  TV  show-Star  Trek. 


for  College  Bound  Students 

The  Mathematics  Department  of  Tunstall  has  a challenging  objective  — to 
instruct  students  in  the  basic  fundamentals  of  math  and  to  apply  these  principles 
to  their  everyday  lives  and  future  endeavors. 

For  the  students  in  vocational  study,  lower  maths  and  twelfth  grade  math  are 
offered. 

To  meet  the  needs  of  the  academic  students,  the  math  program  consists  of 
algebra  I,  II,  III,  plane  geometry,  solid  geometry,  and  trigonometry. 


MR.  WILLIAM 
COLES  — graduated 
from  VPl -married 
and  has  2 children 
and  2 dogs-enjoys 
f arming-  favorite 
sports- football  and 
basketball- favorite 
TV  show-Mike 
Douglas- likes  all 
foods-would  like  to 
go  to  Heaven. 


42 


MR.  JAMES  LOWE— graduated  from  VPI- 
married-has  a parakeet,  Scotch-enjoys 
hunting,  fishing,  golf,  and  eating- favorite  TV 
show-Johnny  Carson-would  like  to  go  to 
Acapulco. 


DONALD  HOLLEY  SITS  and  ponders  over  Algebra  III  in  hopes  his  ellipse  won’t  turn  out  to  be  a 
circle. 


MR.  MIKE  COWAN-graduated  from  VPI  -not  mar- 
ried-enjoys  football  and  basketball- favorite  TV 
show- Lancer- favorite  food-steak  and  potatoes- 
would  like  to  go  to  Hawaii. 


MR.  ROBERT  WHlTT-graduated  from  Appalachian-married-enjoys 
bowling  and  golf-not  to  crazy  about  TV-favorite  food-fried  chic- 
ken-would  like  to  tour  Europe. 


MR.  COLES  TRIES  to  explain  to  confused  Janet  Elliott  how  to  work  her 
Geometry  assignment. 


43 


Students  Prepare  to  Meet  Scientific  World 


Preparing  our  students  for  the  scientific  world,  Tunstall’s 
Science  Department  offers  basic  sciences  in  the  form  of  life, 
earth,  and  physical  sciences.  For  the  more  advanced  students, 
there  are  biology,  physics,  and  chemistry. 

Life  and  earth  science  is  taught  to  the  eighth  graders,  where 
they  learn  the  structure  of  the  earth  and  the  life  forms  that 
live  on  it. 

Physical  science,  taught  to  the  ninth  graders,  relates  to 
them  the  occurrences  and  phenomena’s  of  the  earth. 

Through  actual  dissection,  the  students  taking  biology 
learn  the  structure  and  form  of  the  internal  systems  of  living 
things. 

Chemistry  students  experiment  with  the  elements  that 
compose  the  earth  and  study  their  properties  as  well  as  those 
of  the  compounds. 

The  motion  of  bodies,  electricity,  and  gravitation  are  a few 
of  the  complex  items  the  physics  students  study. 

Thanks  to  the  up-to-date  science  department,  students 
taking  these  courses  receive  the  excellent  instruction  needed 
for  a good  science  background. 


JANE  HOLLEY  CURIOUSLY  examines  the  flower  model  before  her. 


MRS.  JOSEPHINE  HOUSE  - graduated  from  East  Carolina  - 
married  and  has  5 children  - enjoys  ceramics  - likes  football  and 
bowling  - favorite  food  - lobster  - likes  variety  shows  on  TV  — 
would  like  to  go  to  the  moon. 


BUSY  HANDS  LEARN  to  wire  intricate  circuits  in  Physics  class. 


MR.  ZACK  BROADAWAY  — graduated  from  Elon  — married  — 
has  a dog.  Belle  — loves  to  hunt  - favorite  TV  show  - The 
Outcasts  — favorite  food  - steak  — would  like  to  go  to  Switzer- 
land. 


44 


MRS.  MYTLE  SWAN  - graduated  from  Radford  - married  and  has  2 
children  and  2 dogs  — enjoys  music  and  camping  - favorite  TV  show  — 
Family  Affair  - would  like  to  travel  out  West. 


MR.  MILLARD  SHAW  - graduated  from  Appalachian  — married  and 
has  3 children  and  a bunch  of  fish  - enjoys  gardening  and  karate  - 
favorite  sport  - boxing  - favorite  TV  show  - Tom  Jones  — favorite 
food  — fish  - would  like  to  visit  Paris. 


SURGICAL  HANDS  BEGIN  dissection  of  tiny  bird  in  Mr.  Shaw’s 
Biology  class. 


“EGGS  AWAY,”  EXCLAIMS  Mrs.  House  as  she  demonstrates  her  latest 
experiment. 

NANCYE  BLAIR  AND  Cynthia  Ferrell  sincerely  hope  their  experiment 
is  a success. 


MRS.  IMOGENE  OSKEY  — graduated  from  Radford  — married  and  has 
2 daughters  - enjoys  sewing  and  reading  — favorite  sport  - football  - 
favorite  TV  show  - Lucy  — favorite  food  — fried  chicken  - would  like 
to  go  to  Switzerland. 


Vo-Ag  Students  Master  Various  Skills  and 


Engage  in  Learning  Activities 


Vocational  Agriculture  gives  instruction  to  school  students  in  the  fields  of 
leadersliip,  plant  science,  animal  science,  farm  mechanics  and  management,  and 
farm-family  living.  Those  students  who  are  engaged  in  or  preparing  to  engage  in 
the  industry  of  agriculture  receive  systematic  instruction  in  agriculture  and  farm 
mechanics. 

Teachers  who  are  specially  trained  agricultural  college  graduates  provide 
instruction.  Employment  of  these  teachers  is  on  a 12  month  basis.  Designed  to 
fit  the  needs  of  the  individual  student  and  the  local  community,  the  instruc- 
tional program  includes  various  classes  for  young  and  adult  farmers  as  well  as  for 
high  school  students. 


MR.  JAMES  BOHANNON-graduated  from  VPI- 
married  and  has  3 children  and  a dog-enjoys 
woodworking- likes  basketball  and  baseball- not  to 
crazy  about  TV— likes  all  foods-and  would  like  to 
go  to  Germany. 


MR.  TOM  BURGESS-graduated  from  VPl- 
married  and  has  2 boys  and  2 girls- likes  all 
sports- favorite  TV  show- Mission  Impos- 
sible-would  like  to  tour  the  United  States. 


MR.  JAMES  THOMASSON-graduated  from  VPI-married-enjoys  reading  and  sleep- 
ing-favorite TV  show-Mike  Douglas- favorite  food-desserts  of  any  kind-would  like 
to  tour  the  United  States. 


MR.  BURGESS  REALLY  gets  in  there  and  shows  his  boys  how  to  do  it  right! 


46 


USING  PRECISION 
SKILLS  learned  in 
Industrial  Arts  class, 
this  student  begins 
work  on  a piece  of 
furniture. 


Industrial  Art  Students  Cover  Broad  Area; 


MR.  LUBY  WILLIAMS-graduated  from  Elizabeth  City 
State-married-owns  a dog-likes  basketball  and  foot- 
ball-favorite TV  show-Julia-favorite  food-all  kinds 
of  meats- likes  to  take  educational  trips. 


Utilize  Modem  Equipment 


Industrial  Art  students  cover  a broad  area  of  study  consisting  of  such 
areas  as  mechanical  drawing,  wood  working,  and  sheet  metal. 

First  year  students  build  projects  that  can  be  cut  out  and  assembled  with 
hand  tools.  Some  of  these  projects  are  bookends  and  pool  cue  racks. 

Second  year  students  build  semi-advanced  projects  such  as  what-nots, 
gun  and  spoon  racks,  and  picture  frames. 

More  advanced  projects  such  as  coffee  tables,  lamps,  model  car  cases, 
lazy  susans,  and  gun  racks  with  drawers  and  doors  are  carried  out  by  the 
third  year  students. 

The  most  important  emphasis  is  put  on  mechanical  drawing  because  of 
its  importance  in  life  and  education. 


C.  J.  CUSTER  strives  to  achieve  perfection  in  the  sanding  of  his  wood. 


47 


Basic  Business  Procedures 
Prepare  Students  to  Meet 
Needs  of  Today’s  Business 


The  Business  Department  of  Tunstall  is  well  equipped  to  provide 
students  in  business  knowledge  and  skills.  Through  the  understanding 
of  the  basic  business  procedures  - typewriting,  bookkeeping,  short- 
hand, and  office  machines  — students  prepare  to  meet  the  needs  of 
community  and  world  businesses. 

The  students  are  taught  to  develop  orderly  work  habits,  desirable 
personality  traits,  and  proper  attitudes  toward  work  and  employers.  By 
obtaining  these  characteristics,  the  students  will  become  successful 
employees  and  citizens. 


SANDRA  BATEMAN  LEARNS 
how  to  operate  an  electric  adding 
machine  in  office  practice  class. 


JOYCE  STEGALL  AND  Becky 
Oakes  really  spread  out  and  get  to 
work  in  bookkeeping  class. 


MRS.  KATHARINE  CARTER-graduated  from  William  and  Mary- 
married  and  has  2 children  and  2 grandchildren-likes  to  knit-favorite 
sport-tennis-likes  quiz  shows  on  TV-favorite  food-fried  chicken— 
would  like  to  tour  the  United  States. 

48 


MRS.  LOTTIE  RlGNEY-graduated  from  Radford-married  and  has  2 
children- likes  to  refinish  antiques  and  to  sew-favorite  TV  show-Red 
Skelton-likes  all  foods  would  like  to  tour  the  United  States. 


MRS.  EVELYN  SQUIRES-graduated  from  Lynchburg  College-mar- 
ried and  has  2 children-enjoys  motorcycle  riding,  boating  and  cook- 
ing-favorite TV  Show-Name  of  the  Game-would  like  to  visit  Spain. 


MR.  WRAY  WARE-graduated  from  Wilmington  married- likes  to 
hunt  and  fish-enjoys  all  sports-likes  sport  programs  on  TV— would 
like  to  go  to  Alaska. 


RUNNING  OFF  STENCILS  is  part  of  the  actual  learning  experience  Peggy 
Higdon  undergoes. 


MRS.  VERA 
ARNN-married  and 
has  2 children  and  2 
grandchildren- 
enjoys  needle- 
work - favorite 
sport-basketball- 
likes  quiz  programs 
on  TV-would  like 
to  go  to  St.  Croix. 


49 


MRS.  NANCY  COCKE-attended  Averett-married  and 
has  2 daughters-enjoys  bridge  and  music- favorite 
sport-basketball-favorite  TV  show-Dean  Martin- 
favorite  food-ham-would  like  to  go  to  Paris. 


Physical  Education  Department  Offers 
Health,  First  Aid,  and  Driver’s  Training 


HOWIE  MORRISON  GLANCES  over  his  report  on 
kidney  diseases  one  more  time  before  turning  it  in. 


Keeping  Tunstall  students  in  top  physical  condition  is  the  Physical 
Educational  department.  Through  exercises,  tumbling,  and  organized  games 
the  students  are  kept  mentally  awake  and  physically  fit. 

Physical  education  classes,  held  to  the  ever-growing  and  familiar  sports  of 
basketball,  football,  speedball  and  volleyball  in  the  gym  this  year,  were 
enthusiastically  enjoyed.  Along  with  these  tennis  and  tumbling  were  also 
taken  up. 

First-aid,  drivers  training,  and  health  education  are  other  important 
aspects  of  Physical  Education. 


“TWO  HUNDRED  AND  one,  would  you  believe,  Miss  Robertson?”  asks  Lois 
Moorefield. 


MISS  LURLENE  ROBERTSON-graduated  from  Longwood- favorite 
sport -basketball -favorite  TV  show-Red  Skelton-enjoys  working 
with  camp. 


50 


MRS.  GLENN  YATES-graduated  from  Radford- married  and  has  3 
children-enjoys  sewing- likes  tennis  and  volleyball- favorite  TV 
Show-Family  Affair. 


MR.  JACK  BRYANT  ^ graduated  from  U.  Va.  with  M.  Ed.  — married 
and  has  2 boys  — likes  to  hunt  and  fish  — enjoys  watching  sports 
programs  on  TV  - would  Uke  to  go  to  Yankee  Stadium. 


MR.  LOWELL  THOMAS  — graduated  from  U.  Va.  with  a M.  Ed.  — 
married  and  has  2 children  — likes  to  hunt  and  fish  - enjoys  TV-no 
special  program  - would  like  to  go  to  Florida  Everglades. 


MRS.  LINDA  THOMASSON  — graduated  from  Radford  — married  and 
has  a dog,  Dobey  and  a cat,  Sam  - likes  to  sew  - enjoys  all  sports  - 
favorite  TV  program-lt  Takes  a Thief  - favorite  food  - steak  - would 
like  to  tour  the  United  States. 


DAVID  PAYNE  SAYS,  “Oh,  be  brave  and  ride  with  me!” 


A ROUSING  GAME  of  volleyball  is  played  after  performing  exercises  to  keep  in  shape! 


51 


BUS  DRIVERS-FIRST  ROW;  George  Neal,  Jet  Scearce,  Harold  Horton,  Earnest  Eanes,  Woodrow  Hancock.  SECOND  ROW:  Bobby  Lovelace, 
Bruce  Pritchett,  Lee  Dalton,  Rodney  Raines,  Bobby  Echols,  Ronnie  Burton,  Virgil  Clay.  THIRD  ROW:  George  Lewis,  Mike  Daniels,  Jerry  Mayberry, 
Ricky  Mann,  Jimmy  White,  Junior  Cross,  Joe  Scarce,  Donald  Dallas. 


Staff  Helps  Tunstall  To  Function  Properly 


OFFICE  WORKERS- 
KNEELING:  Patsy  Earl- 
es, Sandra  Vaughan, 
Becky  Oakes,  Carolyn 
Carper,  Karen  Wood,  Be- 
linda Shumate,  Bonnie 
Mills.  STANDING: 
Donna  Peters,  Deborah 
Waldt,  Marsha  Calpin, 
Jeanette  Hudson,  Phyllis 
Deel,  Joy  Jones,  Becky 
Dodd,  Joyce  Stegall, 
Stacey  Wright,  Cathy 
Joyce. 


52 


MAINTENANCE  WORKERS:  Johnny  Gauldin,  John  Dodd,  and  Joe  Scarce. 

Througli  rain,  sleet,  ice,  and 
snow,  and  of  course,  sunshine 
too,  the  custodians,  maid,  cafe- 
teria staff,  office  workers,  and 
bus  drivers  keep  Tunstall  in 
working  order.  Working  dili- 
gently every  day  they  maintain 
smooth  functioning. 

The  maintenance  staff,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Mr.  Harold 
Ricketts  efficiently  cleans  the 
school. 

The  menu  is  carefully 
planned  and  prepared  by  tlie 
cafeteria  staff. 

Office  workers  serve  in 
order  to  help  the  administra- 
tive department. 

Transportation  is  a very  im- 
portant phase  of  school  life  as 
supplied  by  the  student  bus 
drivers. 


Mrs.  Martha  Waller,  Maid 


a 

,! 


Mr.  Walter  Thorton,  Custodian 


CAFETERIA  STAFF-BACK  ROW:  Mrs.  Rachel  Merricks,  Mrs.  Janie  Hankins,  Mrs.  Clarice  DeHart,  Mrs.  E:dna  Beck,  Mrs.  Margerite  Gregory. 
FRONT  ROW:  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Clark,  Mrs.  Cordie  Carter,  Mrs.  Ruby  Mattox. 


Trojans  Display  Ambition  And  Enthusiasm 


Through  Participation  In  Varied  Activities 


Each  student  at  Tunstall  High  School  is  a 
product  of  his  own  unique  personality  and  each 
personality  must  expand.  Outlets  for  this  expan- 
sion are  provided  through  the  many  clubs  and 
activities  offered  at  Tunstall. 

Responsibility,  creativity,  leadership,  and  co- 
operation are  a few  of  the  qualities  that  are 
gained  from  experiences  through  the  numerous 
activities.  These  qualities  and  similar  ones  go 
together  to  make  a student  a worthwhile  person 
who  can  walk  througli  life  and  leave  a set  of 
golden  footprints  in  his  span  of  time. 

These  activities  also  serve  to  unite  the  faculty 
and  the  administration  with  the  students  through 
goals  accomplished  and  honors  received. 


54 


S.C.A.-FIRST  ROW:  Mr.  Keen  Hedrick,  Karen  Wood,  Kathy  Daniel, 
George  Neal,  J.B.  Tatum,  Phyllis  Bowling,  Wanda  Adkins,  Mr.  Barry 
Steagall.  SECOND  ROW:  Phillip  Dalton,  Janice  Nowlin,  Vickie  Shelton, 
Cindy  Stowe,  Denise  Amn,  Linda  Hutson,  Marsha  Altice,  Kathy  Gray. 
THIRD  ROW:  Connie  Beggarly,  Terri  Wann,  Pat  Cassada,  Susan  Hyler, 


Pat  White,  Ricky  Weringo,  Mike  Walker,  June  Herndon.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Roseanne  Moss,  Judy  WiUiams,  Vickie  DeHart,  Buddy  Brown, 
Nick  Camburides,  Doug  Peters,  Buddy  Smith,  Earl  Yarbrough.  FIFTH 
ROW:  Steve  Bridges,  Chip  Powell,  Jimmy  Pollard,  Mike  Huffman, 
Gerald  Hardy,  Bob  Yeaman,  Steve  Harris. 


Beta  And  SC  A Succeed  In  New  Endeavors 


Just  as  the  Trojan  Horse  symbolizes  the  knowledge 
and  skill  of  the  leaders  of  Greece,  so  the  Student 
Council  Association  demonstrates  these  same  quali- 
ties by  governing  the  student  body. 

The  S.C.A.  foreshadows  a Senior  Lounge  for 
future  students,  a day  at  Saturday  Session,  and  at 
Classroom  Kwiz.  This  association  has  already  accom- 
plished the  feat  of  establishing  a Pep  Club. 

To  honor  students  who  have  maintained  a 3.2  or 
better  average  is  the  main  purpose  of  the  Beta  Club. 
Tunstall’s  club  feels  that  it  may  boast  that  its 
membership  is  composed  of  the  finest  group  of 
students  in  the  school. 

This  year’s  activities  include  holding  a formal- 
semi-formal  Christmas  dance,  attending  the  National 
Beta  Convention,  held  in  Richmond,  and  raising 
money  by  sponsoring  a Beta  Club  Talent  Show.  The 
Beta  Club  also  rents  the  stoles  worn  by  the  honor 
graduates  at  graduation. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  S.C.A.  axe:  George  Neal,  president;  J.B.  Tatum,  vice-presi- 
dent; Phyllis  Bowling,  secretary;  Wanda  Adkins,  treasurer;  Kathy  Daniel,  reporter; 
Karen  Wood,  parliamentarian. 


56 


BETA  CLUB— FIRST  ROW:  Karen  Powell,  Carolyn  Carper,  Suzanne 
Payne,  Kathy  Gray,  Jane  Green,  Dot  Dodd,  Donald  Merricks,  Ronald 
Merricks,  Dennis  Williams,  Steve  Wall,  Pam  Keatts.  SECOND  ROW: 
Karen  Wood,  Kathy  Daniel,  George  Neal,  J.B.  Tatum,  Cindy  Stowe, 
Phyllis  Bowling,  Nancye  Blair,  Virgil  Clay,  Randy  Scearce,  Sandra 


White,  Becky  Dodd.  THIRD  ROW:  Marsha  Cahill,  Susan  Bailey,  Janet 
Elliott,  Judy  Dalton,  Mary  Lou  Scarce,  Joyce  Stegall,  Sandra  Harris, 
Lee  Carter,  Jerry  Finney,  Mike  Martin,  Martha  Lewis,  Ramona 
Weatherford,  Donna  Peters. 


CAROLYN 
CARPER, 
PAM  Keatts, 
Jane  Green, 
and  J o y ce 
S tegall  come 
downstairs  for 
breakfast  from 
the  Patrick 
Henry  Hotel  at 
the  Beta  Club 
Convention. 


CAROLYN  CARPER  SAYS,  “Wait  till  1 get  my  hands  on 
you!  You’ll  be  sorry!” 


BETA  CLUB  OFFICERS:  Carolyn 
Carper,  president;  Kathy  Gray, 
vice-president;  Karen  Powell,  secre- 
tary; Dottie  Dodd,  treasurer; 
Suzanne  Payne,  reporter;  AUce  Ed- 
wards, parliamentarian. 


57 


Boosting  school  spirit,  Tunstall’s  own  Tramping  Trojan  Band 
stepped  high  into  the  school  year. 

Led  by  five  majorettes  and  two  drum  majors,  they  represented  our 
school  proudly  at  many  social  and  school  functions.  Halftimes  at  home 
football  games  were  graced  by  the  band’s  excellent  formations  and 
difficult  precision  drills.  J.V.  game  spirit  was  raised  by  the  performance 
of  a pep  band,  consisting  of  members  from  the  concert  band.  They  also 
paced  the  Danville  and  Chatham  parades. 

Our  band  made  a trip  to  Charlottesville,  November  16,  to  attend  the 
University  of  Virginia  Band  Day.  Here,  along  with  80  bands  from  the 
state,  they  performed  a brilhant  halftime  show  for  the  Governor.  The 
auditorium  rang  with  the  sound  of  music  as  the  band  gave  their  annual 
Christmas  and  Spring  concerts  for  the  student  body. 

As  a money-making  project,  the  band  sold  doughnuts  investing 
their  money  in  a new  Oboe  and  a set  of  Tympani.  At  the  Vinton 
Dogwood  Festival  parade  in  the  spring,  the  Tramping  Trojan  Band  used 
their  new  instrumentation  to  help  them  receive  an  excellent  rating,  in 
the  competition  for  grades. 


Tramping  Trojans  Gain  Honors  for  Effort 


TUNSTALL’S  MARCHING  BAND  (shown  above)  performed  in  numerous  activities. 


58 


BAND-FIRST  ROW:  Janice  Nowlin,  Janet  Edwards,  Jan  Gillespie, 
Susan  Hyler,  Patricia  Moore,  Dana  Horton,  Angela  Brown,  Betty  Jones, 
Edley  Mobley,  Carol  Horton.  SECOND  ROW;  Janet  Richardson, 
Dianne  Hardy,  Vanessa  Brown,  Carolyn  Smith,  Lois  Moorefield,  Billie 
Carter,  Barry  Blair,  Larry  Richardson,  Virgil  Clay,  J.  B.  Tatum,  Jim 
Alderson.  THIRD  ROW:  Derrell  Hopkins,  Ricky  Reed,  George  Winn, 


David  Payne,  Vivian  Bowling,  Gary  Klein,  Benjie  Elhott,  Ronald  Wells, 
Donald  Wallace,  Jerry  Gray,  David  Edwards,  Jimmy  Gregory.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Marsha  Altice,  Kermit  Law,  David  Leigh,  Terry  Bamhardt,  Jim 
Turner,  Keith  Richardson,  Mark  Calvert,  Ronald  Merricks.  STANDING: 
Sonny  Snead,  Barry  Inman,  Alvin  Payne,  Virgil  Stowe,  Richard  Haley, 
Bill  Stroud,  Jerry  Goodson,  Donald  Merricks,  Mr.  James  Preble. 


THE  MAJORETTES  ARE:  Marsha  Altice,  Carol  Horton,  Janice  Nowlin  (Head  Majorette),  Janet  Edwards,  Edley  Mobley. 


59 


FHA— I'lRST  ROW:  Miss  Beth  Salle,  Linda  Pruitt,  Susan  Bailey,  Rosanne  Moss,  Janice  Newton, 
Becky  LaPrade,  Lynn  Carter,  Peggy  Powell,  Mrs.  Virginia  Collie.  SECOND  ROW:  Darlene  Walton, 
Jane  Green,  Judy  Midkiff,  Debbie  Wilson,  Vickie  Taylor,  Jeanne  Tuck,  Vickie  Shelton,  Bonnie 
Mills,  Kathy  Finney,  Mary  Lou  Howerton,  Debbie  Mayberry,  Scarlett  Camburides,  Roxanne 
Adkins,  Linda  Hutson,  Teresa  Adkins,  Janet  Teague,  Barrie  Scearce.  THIRD  ROW:  Kay  Willis, 
Brenda  Lester,  Wanda  Oakes,  Linda  Snead,  Vickie  Hamlin,  Pat  Stanfield,  Susan  Hylton,  Sheila 
Pribble,  Debra  Baker,  Dianne  Durham,  Betty  Jones,  Marcia  Hardy,  Deborah  Rigney,  Cathy 
Maxie,  Barbara  Webb.  FOURTH  ROW:  Barbara  Ferguson,  Becky  Watlington,  Vanessa  Brown, 
Jackie  Scott,  Ramona  Weatherford,  Linda  Quinn,  Pat  Smith,  Carolyn  Robertson,  Myrtle  Minter, 
Phyllis  Jones,  Janice  Bailey,  Nancy  Davis,  Gail  Echols,  Trudy  Payne,  Luanne  Payne,  Belinda 
Blair,  Pat  White,  Edna  Ogle,  Ann  Harris.  FIFTH  ROW:  Joy  Jones,  Phyllis  Turner,  Pam  Keatts, 
Marsha  Carter,  Susan  HoOey,  Susan  Elliott,  Vickie  Scearce,  Wanda  Marshall,  Beth  Weringo,  Kathy 
Hardy,  Nicole  Hanks,  June  Hogan,  Bonnie  Mathes,  Susie  Moss,  Pat  Denny,  Judy  Dalton,  Linda 
Taylor,  Marsha  Austin,  Lois  Payne,  Gail  Long,  Judy  Elliott.  SIXTH  ROW:  Pam  Dalton,  Virginia 
Dixon,  June  Davis  Sheila  Henley,  Sarah  Walton,  Ann  Marie  Taylor,  Judy  Williams,  Patti  Cassada, 
Kathy  Daniel,  Carol  Hogan,  Phyllis  Deel,  Dana  Horton,  Sandra  Worley,  Shirley  Minter,  Sharon 
Cox,  Rhonda  Bliss,  Denise  Arnn,  Sinda  Gilley,  Marsha  Cahill.  SEVENTH  ROW:  Kathy  Dodd, 
Norma  Soyars,  Jan  Gillespie,  Donna  Oakes,  Sylvia  Kirks,  Vickie  Elliott,  Jeanette  Wyatt,  Debbie 
Sparrow,  Jeaji  Franklin,  Lo  Ann  Griggs,  Kay  Denny,  Cindy  Scearce,  Karen  Turpin,  Judy  Tuck, 
Sheila  Moss. 


Future  Homemakers  Gain  Skills  Through 


FHA  OFFICERS-FIRST  ROW:  Peggy  Powell,  historian;  Janice  New- 
ton, reporter;  Lynn  Carter,  songleader.  SECOND  ROW:  Vickie  Gerrells, 
secretary;  Becky  LaPrade,  parliamentarian;  Linda  Pruitt,  treasurer. 
THIRD  ROW:  Susan  Bailey,  president;  Rosanne  Moss,  vice-president; 
Scarlett  Camburides,  historian. 


The  Future  Homemakers  of  America  is  an  integral  part  of 
the  program  of  home  economics  in  the  schools  in  America.  It 
offers  opportunity  for  the  further  development  of  pupil 
initiative  in  planning  and  carrying  out  activities  related  to 
homemaking.  The  FHA  increases  opportunities  for  tlte  de- 
velopment of  leadership  and  intelligent  participation  so  much 
needed  in  a democratic  society. 

As  money-making  projects  the  Tunstall  chapter  sold  knives, 
cookbooks,  stationery,  recipe  cards,  and  sponsored  a spring 
fashion  show. 

In  September,  the  FHA  honored  the  teachers  and  office 
staff  with  a “get-acquainted  again”  buffet  luncheon. 

Fair  Week  came  as  no  surprise  to  the  Tunstall  FHA. 
Vivacious  future  homemakers  had  been  working  all  summer  on 
projects  wliich  they  hoped  would  win  deserving  ribbons  at  the 
annual  event. 

As  a Thanksgiving  Project,  the  FHA  visited  the  County 
Consolidated  Home  in  Chatham  to  interpret  the  real  meaning 
of  Thanksgiving.  Gifts  and  a music  program  enhghtened  the 
lives  of  70  attentive  residents.  The  spirit  of  Christmas  filled 
the  halls  as  the  chapter  sponsored  their  annual  door  and 
bulletin  board  contest. 

Each  month  a deserving  girl  was  named  FHA’er  of  the 
month. 


60 


Varied  Activities  and  Actual  Experiences 


FHA’ERS  WAIT  EXPECTANTLY  as  they  take  a dish  from  the  oven. 


r 


MRS.  COLLIE  INSTRUCTS  Kay  Denny  and 
Roxanne  Adkins  liow  to  set  a table  properly. 

SUSAN  BAILEY  AND  Linda  Pruitt  ehat  with 
the  1 ha’s  guest  speaker. 


DONALD  HOLLEY  AND  J.  B.  Tatum  are  on  the  air  doing  a radio  show  for 
the  F.F.A. 


Following  in  the  footsteps  of  former  members,  the 
1969  F.F.A.’ers  with  the  largest  membership  in  the 
history  of  the  school,  have  reached  out  to  win  many  state 
and  national  honors.  For  the  second  consecutive  year  the 
chapter  was  awarded  the  national  Silver  Emblem  Award  in 
safety  at  the  October  National  F.F.A.  Convention  in 
Kansas  City.  One,  out  of  the  six  members  to  attend,  was 
selected  to  play  in  the  National  F.F.A.  Band. 

Three  chapter  members  were  selected  as  winners  in  the 
state  foundation  awards.  Placing  as  area  winners  were  two 
chapter  members.  Receiving  the  State  Farmer  Degree 
were  five  members,  and  one  member  received  the  Amer- 
ican Farmer  Degree.  The  state  F.F.A.  chose  as  their 
president  one  of  TunstalTs  members.  The  Virginia  Rural 
Safety  Council  recognized  the  chapter  for  its  outstanding 
safety  program  this,  the  fifth  consecutive  year. 

The  spring  activities  include  a Parent-Son  banquet  and 
a trip  to  the  Tech  Festival  at  VPI. 

Twenty  Chapter  members  attended  the  State  F.F.A. 
Conventions  at  Virginia  Tech. 

The  chapter  prepared  and  presented  over  a 100  radio 
programs  and  a television  program. 


FFA’ers  Enjoy  Busy  and  Productive  Year 


STROM  THURMAN  AND  William  Tuck  congratulate  Richard  Bailey,  who  was  elected  state  president. 


62 


FFA-FIRST  ROW:  Mr.  Tom  Burgess,  Don  Holley,  J.  B.  Tatum,  John 
Barbour,  David  Payne,  Will  Soyars,  Tim  Payne,  Donald  Dallas,  C.  H. 
Keatts,  George  Pruitt,  Edward  Triplett,  Tommy  Scolpini,  Mr.  James 
Bohannon.  SECOND  ROW:  Mr.  James  Thomasson,  Larry  Sargent,  Glen 
Kendrick,  David  Jones,  Harry  Dewbery,  Thomas  Gibson,  Jimmy  Long, 
Curtis  Shelton,  Ronnie  Pritchett,  William  Murphy,  Johnny  Adkins, 
Ralph  Jones,  George  Winn,  Phihp  Robertson.  THIRD  ROW:  Cecil 
Wallace,  Dennis  McDaniel,  Ivory  Martin,  Lawrence  Hylton,  Jimmy 
Scearce,  Barry  Blair,  Steve  Harris,  James  Reynolds,  Phillip  Scearce, 
Mike  Scott,  Leon  Wright,  Charles  Swanson,  Carl  Turner,  Arnold 
Manning.  FOURTH  ROW:  Mike  Gauldin,  Wayne  Tarpley,  BiU  Stowe, 
Roger  Wood,  Bob  Rutherford,  Dewey  Matherly,  James  Scott,  Gary 
Oakes,  Melvin  Holley,  Steve  Owen,  Mike  Soyars,  Eugene  Moorefield, 


Keith  Moss,  Tommy  Gregory.  FIFTH  ROW:  Denny  Gibson,  Jimmy 
Rigney,  Harold  Haley,  Mike  Wilson,  Billy  Long,  Frank  Keatts,  Glenn 
Jackson,  Ricky  Reed,  Earl  Moss,  Steve  Hall,  Gary  Jennings,  Kenneth 
Moss,  Donald  Goad,  Dennis  Dillion,  Joe  Evans,  Barry  Inman.  SIXTH 
ROW:  Danny  Carpenter,  Joel  Jones,  Bill  Davis,  Wallace  Herndon,  Bruce 
Custer,  Buddy  Herndon,  Tommy  Arnold,  Fount  Barker,  Mike  Walton, 
Danny  Stanfield,  Paul  Hancock,  Vic  Cross,  Terry  Norton,  Paul  Barbour. 
SEVENTH  ROW:  Johnny  Haymore,  George  Pollok,  Billy  Ashworth, 
Jerry  Hairston,  James  Witcher,  Mike  Ludwick,  Jimmy  Turner,  Terry 
Smith,  Jerry  Finney,  Dennis  Booth,  Wesley  Shelton,  Herbert  Travis, 
John  Clark.  EIGHTH  ROW:  Raymond  Moss,  David  Ferrell,  Vic  Hardy, 
Mike  Ketchum,  Milton  Hudson,  Danny  Shelton,  Billy  Gammon,  Sam 
Crumpton,  Fred  Keatts. 


FFA  OFFICERS  1968- 1969-FIRST 
ROW:  George  Pruitt,  Cliaplain:  Don 
Holley,  President;  Tim  Payne,  Treasurer; 
Will  Soyars,  Secretary.  SECOND  ROW: 
C.  H.  Keatts,  Sentinel;  J.  B.  Tatum,  First 
Vice-President;  David  Payne,  Third 
Vice-president;  Donald  Dallas,  Reporter; 
John  Barbour,  Second  Vice-president. 


Tunstall  Rings  With  The  “Sound  Of  Music” 


GLEE  CLUB-FIRST  ROW:  Mr.  James  Preble,  Glenda  Echols,  Belinda 
Shumate,  Barrie  Scearce,  JoAnn  Lovell,  Jackie  Bryant,  Leslie  McMinnis, 
Janet  Francis,  Pat  Weeks,  Rosie  Reynolds,  Bonnie  Mills,  Paula  Walker, 
Janet  Teague,  Karen  Powell,  Vickie  Shelton,  Debbie  Todd,  Judy 
Richardson,  Patsy  Philpott.  SECOND  ROW:  Peggy  Walker,  Betty 
Gammon,  Frances  Mayhew,  Katherine  Nichols,  Starlett  Hardy,  Theresa 
Adkins,  Cathy  Austin,  Beth  Herndon,  Kathy  Collins,  Vickie  Taylor, 
Sinda  Gilley,  Meva  Walker,  Louise  Kirks,  Debbie  Mayberry,  Pam  Curry, 
Vickie  Gammon,  Linda  Snead,  Debbie  Elliot.  THIRD  ROW:  Pat  Smith, 
Linda  Walker,  Vickie  Hamlin,  Susie  Howerton,  Karen  Reynolds,  Denny 
Jackson,  Myrtle  Minter,  Carolyn  Robertson,  Betty  Gregory,  Darlene 
Walton,  Debbie  Parham,  Becky  Higdon,  Connie  Mayhew,  Gail  White, 
Cindy  Walker,  Eleanor  Reynolds,  Debra  Green,  Jo  Ann  Stratton,  Ann 
WUkerson,  Linda  Rigney,  Judy  Pyrtle.  FOURTH  ROW:  Barry  Owen, 
John  Tuck,  Virgil  Scarce,  Earl  Tuck,  Larry  Sargent,  Stephen  Carter, 


Bob  Echols,  Kenny  Hoskins,  Bobby  Lovelace,  Tommy  Sparks,  George 
Lewis,  Mike  Brown,  Joe  Scarce,  Tommy  Tankersley,  Keith  White,  Billy 
Beverly.  FIFTH  ROW:  David  Puryear,  Terry  Leviner,  Andy  Adkins, 
Roger  Rigney,  Glenn  Jackson,  Mike  Simpson,  Jimmy  Edwards,  Johnny 
Duncan,  Mike  Kent,  Vic  Hardy,  Luther  Giles,  Garry  Tatum,  Ricky 
Pritchett,  Larry  Witcher.  SIXTH  ROW:  Jerry  Inman,  Keith  Deane, 
Buddy  Patterson,  Kenny  Adkins,  Clay  ter  Bowles,  Ronald  Young, 
PhiUip  Easley,  Russell  ToUey,  Danny  Dalton,  Artie  Hendrix,  Tommy 
Craddock,  Jimmy  Winn,  Paul  Barbour,  Johnny  White,  Bobby  Burton, 
Steve  TaUey,  Earl  Mangrum.  SEVENTH  ROW:  Barry  Ingram,  Tom 
Mize,  John  Gauldin,  David  Reynolds,  John  Clark,  Harold  Horton, 
Maynard  Dodd,  Ronnie  Scolpini,  Philip  Dalton,  Ricky  Harris,  Ted 
Hutcherson,  Bobby  Rutherford,  Larry  Patterson,  Dale  Hilliard,  Dennis 
DiUion,  Jackie  White,  David  Turner,  Dwayne  Jordan. 


MR.  PREBLE  SMILES  to  keep  from  crying  as  his  Glee  Club  makes 
another  mistake. 


The  1968-69  Tunstall  Glee  Club,  directed  by  Mr.  James 
Preble,  consisted  of  148  pupils  who  were  divided  into  three 
classes  to  form  a well-balanced  group.  From  this  group  an 
audition  was  taken  to  select  the  best  possible  sounding 
combination  of  tones  of  the  soprano,  alto,  tenor,  and  bass 
sections.  This  group  numbered  about  fifty  students  and  was 
named  the  “Tunstall  A Capella  Choir”. 

The  choir  performed  in  the  Senior  Ring  Assembly,  Thanks- 
giving Assembly,  Christmas  Concert,  Chatham  Educational  and 
Cultural  Center  Concerts,  Spring  Concert  and  various  other 
programs. 

Selected  members  of  the  Choir  were  honored  by  being 
chosen  to  perform  in  the  All-County  Choir  and  other  honorary 
performing  groups. 


ART  CLUB-FIRST  ROW;  Barrie  Scearce,  Susan  Carter,  Joel  Jones, 
Mark  Manuel,  Donnie  Davis,  Carl  Lewis,  Larry  Bridges,  Mike  Brown, 
Debbie  Todd,  Becky  Blair,  Beth  Carter,  Edley  Mobley,  Mike  Parrish. 
SECOND  ROW;  Janet  Elliott,  Lee  Carter,  Freda  Snead,  Barbara  Tolly, 
Janie  Kendrick,  Ruth  Gibson,  Eleanor  Reynolds,  Betty  Hooker,  Linda 
Davis,  Beth  Herndon,  Jeanette  Smith,  Denise  Tarpley,  Leslie  Law, 
Phillip  Dalton.  THIRD  ROW;  Mike  Ketchum,  Ed  Wilkerson,  Kathy 
HarvUle,  Debra  Lillard,  Bobbie  Dalton,  Jennie  Booth,  Paula  Walker, 
Tiny  Boles,  Charles  Shelton,  Dean  Venable,  Dave  Elliott,  Bill  Davis, 
Freda  Lawless,  Judy  Duncan,  Helen  Martin,  Rodney  Raines.  FOURTH 


ROW;  Tommy  Craddock,  Emily  Beck,  Montine  Barton,  Rosemary 
Turpin,  Vickie  Taylor,  Edna  Ogle,  Janet  Francis,  Pat  White,  Jackie 
Scott,  Mike  Stephens,  Marsha  Altice,  Ruth  Scarce,  vice-president;  Pat 
Jones,  Mary  Scarce,  secretary.  FIFTH  ROW;  Tony  Camburides,  Phillip 
Hairston,  Glenn  Yarbrough,  David  Turner,  Danny  Dalton,  Dewey 
Fulton,  Gene  Gregory,  Becky  LaPrade,  Vincent  Bateman,  president; 
Mr.  Carlton  Blankenship.  SIXTH  ROW;  Gary  Echols,  Jim  Turner,  Jack 
England,  Kenny  Williams,  Mike  Kent,  Fred  Allen,  Jerry  Inman,  John 
Jones,  John  Hartness,  Mike  Simpson,  Earl  Yarbrough,  John  Clark,  Dave 
Jacks. 


Art  Club  Adds  Culture  To  Tunstall’s  Halls 


As  the  amateur  artists  of  Tunstall  High  School 
grow  in  number,  the  Art  Club  engages  in  more 
activities.  This  year  the  club  has  made  plans  to 
buy  a drying  cabinet  for  future  artists.  It  has 
been  suggested  that  they  buy  a subscription  to  an 
art  magazine  for  their  classroom. 

This  year  many  of  the  students  have  displayed 
their  work  in  various  showcases  throughout  the 
school.  They  have  also  taken  part  in  helping  with 
bulletin  boards,  the  Miss  Tunstall  Pageant,  and 
making  posters  for  different  activities.  During  the 
month  of  December,  the  club  members  went  to 
Chatham,  Virginia  to  see  a display  of  Japanese 
art. 

All  of  this  just  goes  to  show  that  the  Art  Club 
of  Tunstall  looks  very  promising. 


EDLEY  ANN  MOBLEY  and  Mike  Stephens  work  on  pastels  in  art  class. 


65 


DUE  TO  THE  unusual  size  of  this  group,  the  annual  staff  did  not  attempt  to  identify  them! 

Pep  Club  Cheers  with  Spirit  for  Monogram  Club 


Boosting  school  spirit  at  Tunstall  is  the  Pep  Club.  This 
newly  organized  club  is  sponsored  by  Mr.  Jackie  Hardy  and 
Mr.  Barry  Steagall.  The  Pep  Club  boasts  approximately  270 
members  making  it  Tunstall’s  largest  club.  Thanks  to  the  Pep 
Club,  student  buses  were  taken  to  many  football  and  basket- 
ball games. 

In  the  way  of  money-making  the  Pep  Club  embarked  upon 
selling  season  tickets  to  the  basketball  games  and  charging  25^ 
admission. 

The  Monogram  Club  consists  of  those  athletically  inclined 
Trojans  who  have  lettered  in  football,  basketball,  baseball, 
track,  and  cheerleading. 

Each  year  the  club  holds  their  annual  initiation.  Thirty 
members  were  inducted  and  are  now  the  proud  wearers  of 
their  scarlet  and  silver  T.  They  also  held  their  annual  banquet 
in  the  Spring  where  letters  and  special  awards  were  presented. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  Pep  Club  are:  Kenny  Meadors,  treasurer;  Phyllis 
Bowling,  vice-president;  Vickie  Shelton,  president;  Donna  Snead,  secre- 
tary. 


66 


MILTON  DODD  HELPS  to  boost  school  spirit  by  investing  his  money  in  a season  ticket  to 
the  basketball  games,  sold  to  him  by  Billy  Byrd  and  Kenny  Meadors. 


AND  THERE  GOES  another  one  of  the  Monogram 
Club  members,  Sam  Shields.  (You  can  always  spot 
them  by  their  letter  jackets.) 


H I. 

MONOGRAM  CLUB-FIRST  ROW:  Edith  McEIheney,  Donna  Snead, 
Rodney  Raines,  George  Lewis,  Ricky  Mann,  Janice  Nowlin.  SECOND 
ROW:  Becky  Oakes,  Karen  Wood,  Lucy  Brumfield,  Vickie  Shelton, 
Ruth  Scarce,  Sammy  Shields,  Dwayne  Hardy,  Pete  Jones,  Gary 
Richardson,  Marsha  Altice.  THIRD  ROW:  Keith  White,  Phyllis  Bowling, 
Phyllis  Deel,  Donna  Peters,  Edlcy  Mobley,  Judy  Thompson,  Janet 
Edwards,  Kathy  Daniel,  Debbie  Holley,  Phillip  Dalton,  Joyce  Stegall. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Cindy  Stowe,  Carolyn  Carper,  Deborah  Waldt,  Nancye 


Blair,  Cyntliia  Ferrell,  Sandra  White,  Sammy  Williams,  Steve  Wall,  Doug 
Maxie,  Barry  Owen.  FIFTH  ROW:  Kathy  Keith,  Warren  Still,  Ronnie 
Scolpini,  David  Weatherford,  Tommy  Scolpini,  F'rank  Mobley,  Kenny 
Meadors,  Jimmy  Dodd,  Skip  Scolpini,  Landon  Grogan,  Johnny  Gaul- 
din.  SIXTH  ROW:  Richard  Haley,  Vic  Hardy,  Bobby  Lovelace,  Wayne 
Webb,  Jimmy  Shelton,  Melvin  Hairston,  Harold  Breedlove,  Ronnie 
Burton,  Billy  Byrd. 


Linguistical  Interests  Are  Created  By  Clubs 


SPANISH  CLUB  - FIRST  ROW:  Sandra  Vaughan,  Vickie  Shelton, 
Cindy  Stowe,  George  Neal,  Virgil  Clay,  Donald  Merricks,  Janice 
Nowlin,  Sammy  Shields,  Mrs.  Deloris  Moore.  SECOND  ROW:  Emily 
Beck,  Janet  Elliott,  Linda  Taylor,  Judy  Dalton,  Billie  Carter, 
Dianne  Ramey,  Sandra  Stowe,  Susan  Scearce,  Debbie  Sparrow,  Joan 
Barker.  THIRD  ROW:  Donna  Kuykendall,  Kermit  Law,  Ricky  Arm- 
strong, Gabriel  Reynolds,  Randy  Scearce,  Ronald  Merricks,  Edith 


McElheney,  Mike  Brown,  Kathy  Daniel,  Lee  Carter.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Charles  Swanson,  Johnny  Glasgow,  Carol  Horton,  Becky 
Dodd,  Mike  Ashworth,  Steve  Bridges,  Lois  Moorefield,  Kenny 
Meadors,  Jimmy  Shelton,  Johnny  Williams.  SIXTH  ROW:  Mike  Dal- 
ton, Mike  Gauldin,  Keith  Cousins,  Gordon  Ragsdale,  Marcia  Hardy, 
Dianne  Durham,  Betty  Jones,  Phyllis  Jones,  Pat  White,  Janice  Bailey,  Pat 
Moore. 


Experiencing  the  language  and  customs  of  the  Spanish  speaking  countries 
are  the  students  in  the  Spanish  Club.  The  main  purpose  of  the  club  is  to 
make  this  study  more  interesting  and  enjoyable. 

Among  the  activities  undertaken  by  the  Spanish  Club,  caroling  the  halls 
at  Christmas  was  the  most  exciting  since  it  had  never  been  done  before. 

Since  1964,  the  club  has  grown  considerably.  This  year  proves  to  be  the 
largest  yet  with  43  members,  who  have  either  taken  Spanish  in  the  past  or 
are  taking  it  this  year. 

Serving  as  officers  this  year  are  Sammy  Shields,  president;  Virgil  Clay, 
vice-president;  Janice  Nowlin,  secretary;  Donald  Merricks,  treasurer;  Cindy 
Stowe,  reporter. 


SAMMY  SHIELDS  MAKES  a poster  advertising  how  cheaply  you  may  mail  Christ- 
mas Cards  through  the  Spanish  Club. 


And  Satisfied  Through 


Language  Courses 

To  be  a member  of  the  French  Club,  a student 
must  be  taking  French  or  have  had  the  course 
and  possess  a C average  or  better.  Officers  are 
Janet  Edwards,  president;  Susan  Hyler,  vice-presi- 
dent; Patti  Cassida,  secretary;  and  Carter  Cole- 
man, treasurer. 

It  isn’t  unusual  to  hear  such  phrases  as  ‘Par- 
lez-vous  Francais’  during  the  meetings,  because 
the  club  endeavors  to  entangle  the  French  lan- 
guage with  English,  until  the  English  becomes 
engulfed  by  French. 

Members  of  the  club  fashioned  hats  after  the 
traditional  style  of  the  provinces  that  participate 
in  the  Mardi  Gras. 


JUDY  ELLIOTT,  EDNA  Ogle,  and  Patti  Cassida  just  finished  putting  the  final 
touches  on  the  French  hat  they  made  for  the  showcase. 


FRENCH  CLUB  - FIRST  ROW:  Janet  Teague,  Leslie  Winn,  Donna 
Reynolds,  Carter  Coleman,  David  Payne,  Susan  Hyler,  Janet  Ed- 
wards, Mrs.  Doris  Wells.  SECOND  ROW:  Karen  Wood,  Debbie 
Hyler,  Peggy  Powell,  Patti  Cassida,  Donna  Snead,  David  Edwards, 
Cathy  Joyce,  Laura  Brown,  Myra  McGuire,  Linda  Hutson,  Sheila 
Moss.  THIRD  ROW:  Ruth  Scarce,  Karen  Powell,  Gene  Gregory, 
Debbie  Todd,  Marsha  Altice,  Kathy  Daniel,  Mike  Brown,  Cynthia 
Younger,  Judy  Moore,  Mary  Mathes,  Marsha  Austin.  FOURTH 
ROW:  Kay  Richardson,  Debbie  Holley,  Kathy  Gray,  Sandra  White, 


Nancye  Blair,  Linda  Quinn,  Kitty  Hathaway,  Marcia  Hardy,  Marcia 
Cahill,  Susan  Bailey,  John  Tuck,  Edna  Ogle.  FIFTH  ROW:  Stacy 
Wright,  Deborah  Waldt,  Ramona  Weatherford,  David  Leigh,  Polly 
Truitt,  Betty  Jones,  Norma  Soyars,  Kathy  Dodd,  Becky  Oakes, 
Ronnie  Root,  Beth  Herndon,  Judy  Elhott.  SIXTH  ROW:  Phyliss 
Turner,  Pam  Keatts,  Marty  Lewis,  Sammy  Daniel,  Dennis  Williams, 
Jim  Alderson,  Cynthia  Hines,  Jeanette  Wyatt,  Nancy  Peters,  Jane 
Neal,  Paul  Amos,  Derrell  Hopkins,  Janie  Wilson. 


69 


Juniors  and  Seniors 
Entertain  Students 
With  Comic  Plays 


The  Junior  Class  presented  “A  Visit  to  a 
Small  Planet”.  Here  is  a summary  of  the 
plot.  The  home  of  Roger  and  Reba  Spelding 
is  visited,  by  a creature  from  outer  space. 
Kreaton  is  a likable  person  who  thinks  he  is 
arriving  during  the  Civil  War.  Not  to  be 
discouraged  by  the  100  year  mistake  in  time, 
he  immediately  sets  out  to  start  a war  of  his 
own.  He  shows  his  mental  powers  with  a few 
tricks  and  then  sets  out  to  persuade  Conrad, 
the  young  Spelding  girl’s  boyfriend,  he 
should  join  the  army  and  fight.  Conrad’s 
girlfriend  is  the  heroine  when  she  calls  in 
someone  from  Kreaton’s  planet  to  stop  his 
plans.  She  does  this  by  a method  of  concen- 
tration taught  her  by  Kreaton  himself. 


JUNIOR  PLAY  CAST  — FIRST  ROW:  Billy  Beverly,  Jane  Neal,  Edith  McElheney,  John 
Tuck,  Jimmy  Shelton,  SECOND  ROW:  Gordon  Ragsdale,  Ted  Hutcherson,  Donald  Mer- 
ricks,  Ronald  Merricks. 


Carol  Horton,  Costumes 


Dewey  Fulton,  Stage  Manager  and  Mr.  Richard  King,  Director 


¥- 


'T 

i 

'i 


Spike  Jones,  Sound 


Cynthia  Ferrell,  Make-Up 


^ 


Janet 

Elliott 

Props 


I 


SENIOR  PLAY  CAST  - FIRST  ROW;  Mike  Martin,  Don  Holley.  SECOND:  Wanda  Adkins,  Kay  Richardson,  Debbie  Waldt,  Alice  Edwards,  Marty 
Lewis,  Lee  Carter,  Carolyn  Carper,  Suzanne  Payne,  George  Lewis.  THIRD  ROW:  Dwayne  Hardy,  Keith  White,  Mike  Brown,  Steve  Wall,  Sammy 
Shields,  Mike  Clark,  Gary  Richardson,  Blakely  Swanson,  Gary  Green,  Ronnie  Root,  Tommy  Stephens,  Charlie  Crowder. 


Vincent  Bateman,  Sandra  Bateman,  Stage  Manager  and  Assist. 


Mrs.  Ruth  Bryant,  Director 


Vickie  Gerrells,  Costumes 


Kay  Richardson,  Props 


Charlie  Crowder,  Lights 


What  would  you  do  if  suddenly  your  whole  house  and  life  had  been  disrupted  by  a 
stranger,  who  accidentally  fell  on  your  doorstep,  breaking  his  hip,  and  took  over  the 
household?  Well,  poor  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stanley  didn’t  know  what  to  do.  They  had  to  put  up 
with  the  arrogant,  self-centered  Whitesides  because  they  felt  responsible  for  him.  How 
could  they  know  that  he  was  just  faking  a broken  hip,  being  the  trusting  people  they 
were.  What  a topsy  turvy  world  it  turned  into  just  because  of  the  “Man  Who  Came  to 
Dinner.”  This  play  was  given  by  the  senior  class. 


Rickey  Oakes,  Technical  Director 


71 


Library  Club  Members  Perform 
Many  Tasks  For  Librarians; 

f Business  Club  Provides  Outlet 

' For  Commercial  Interests. 

•I 

i 


Checking  books  in  and  out,  straightening  shelves  and  making  bookcovers  are  a few 
of  the  jobs  of  the  members  of  the  Library  Club. 

These  members  maintain  the  order  required  of  a library,  and  also  try  to  keep  an 
adequate  number  of  books  on  hand  for  all  students. 

The  Library  Club  has  a District  meeting  twice  a year  and  Tunstall  tries  to  be 
present. 

Students  taking  a business  curriculum  at  Tunstall  are  eligible  for  membership  in 
the  Business  Club.  This  club  supplements  the  Business  department  by  helping 
students  better  comprehend  the  world  of  business  and  the  opportunities  that  it  holds 
for  them  and  by  helping  the  students  to  develop  the  characteristics  of  leadership. 


BUSINESS  CLUB  - FIRST  ROW:  Mrs.  Lottie  Rigney,  Janet  Teague, 
Debbie  Todd,  Debra  Davis,  Phyllis  Turner,  Lucy  Brumfield,  Linda 
Taylor,  Janice  Newton,  Peggy  Higdon,  Tommie  Hubbard.  SECOND 
ROW:  Vickie  Mills,  Vickie  Reid,  Kathy  Gosney,  Kay  Willis,  Becky 
Oakes,  Donna  Peters,  Marsha  Altice,  Laura  Brown,  Myra  McGuire, 
Kathy  Joyce,  Virginia  Newton,  Elouise  Pyron,  Betty  Faye  Jones. 
THIRD  ROW:  Barbara  McMinnis,  Sheila  Herndon,  Linda  Oakes,  Joy 
Jones,  Jackie  Walton,  Sandra  White,  Phyllis  Bowling,  Joyce  Stegall, 
JoAnn  Stratton,  Fonda  Salmon,  Sylvia  Kirks,  Ann  Elliott,  Kathy  Toler, 
Cathy  Wright,  Becky  LaPrade.  FOURTH  ROW:  Pat  Denny,  Judy  Dal- 


ton, Marian  Lovell,  Lois  Doss,  Sheila  Moss,  Bonnie  Mills,  Vickie 
Scearce,  Donna  Oakes,  Mary  Wray,  Elizabeth  Rigney,  Sharon  Scott, 
Joyce  Scott,  Montine  Barton,  Debra  Barber,  Linda  Denny.  FIFTH 
ROW:  Marsha  Austin,  Glenda  Echols,  Sandra  Davis,  JoAnn  Lovell,  Judy 
Doss,  Vickie  Taylor,  Linda  Pruitt,  Shelby  Eanes,  Peggy  Walker,  Sandra 
Bateman,  Connie  Beggarly,  Jeanette  Hudson,  Myrtle  Minter,  Belinda 
Scott,  Polly  Truitt,  Jackie  Scott.  SIXTH  ROW:  Joanna  Bowman,  Dee 
Mason,  Sarah  Walton,  Brenda  Farthing,  Marilyn  Wilson,  Ricky  Mann, 
Lee  Allen,  Gail  Long,  Mary  Jane  Adams,  Johnny  Gauldin,  Gary  Wells. 


LIBRARY  CLUB-FIRST  ROW:  Miss  Helen  Bales,  Mary  Hill  Payne,  Kay  Richardson, 
Cynthia  Younger,  Judy  Moore,  Mike  Daniels,  Lois  Payne,  Judy  Doss.  SECOND  ROW: 
Marsha  Cahill,  Emily  Beck,  Janet  Elliott,  Lucy  Brumfield,  Vickie  Scearce,  Diane 
Ramey,  Linda  Davis,  Kathy  Austin,  Kathy  Maxie,  Ruth  Scarce,  Linda  Taylor,  Deborah 
Waldt.  THIRD  ROW:  Becky  Higdon,  Cynthia  Hines,  Judy  Herndon,  Sylvia  Kirks, 
Susan  Wilbourne,  Faye  Hyler,  Barbara  Stanfield,  Kathy  Edwards,  Sharon  Cox,  Vickie 
Bailey,  Donna  Oakes,  Tommie  Hubbard.  FOURTH  ROW:  Cindy  Walker,  Jean  An- 
drews, Mike  Brown,  Kathy  Daniel,  Joan  Barker,  Debbie  Sparrow,  Kathy  Dodd, 
Catherine  Nichols,  Brenda  Payne,  Linda  Denny.  FIFTH  ROW:  Charlie  Crowder,  Earl 
Tuck,  Dennis  Stanfield,  Betty  Simpson,  Ramona  Weatherford,  Linda  Quinn,  Sue 
Quinn,  Darlene  Walton,  Vickie  Alcorn,  Mike  Moss. 


73 


Quill  and  ScroU 
Rewards  Work 
On  Publications 


The  QUILL  AND  SCROLL,  whose  pur- 
pose is  to  encourage  and  reward  individual 
achievement  in  journalism,  was  first  founded 
at  the  University  of  Iowa  in  1926  by  Dr. 
George  H.  Gallup. 

The  QUILL  AND  SCROLL  is  composed 
of  juniors  and  seniors  whose  scholastic  aver- 
age ranks  in  the  upper  third  of  their  class. 
These  students  are  eligible  for  membership  if 
they  have  contributed  work  or  shown  inter- 
est in  the  newspaper  or  yearbook.  The  ad- 
visors must  recommend  and  approve  all 
nominated  students.  It  is  considered  an 
honor  and  a reward  for  journalistic  achieve- 
ment to  be  a member  of  the  QUILL  AND 
SCRQLL. 


QUILL  AND  SCROLL  - FIRST  ROW:  Joanna 
Bowman,  Suzanne  Payne.  SECOND  ROW:  Becky 
Dodd,  Joyce  Stegall,  Judy  Dalton.  THIRD  ROW: 
Carolyn  Carper,  George  Neal,  Charlie  Crowder, 
Wanda  Adkins. 


74 


Audio-Visual  Club 
Trains  Operators 
To  Assist  Faculty 


Performing  their  various  duties  as  officers  in 
the  AUDIO-VISUAL  CLUB  are  Gary  Richard- 
son, president;  Gary  Green,  vice  president;  and 
Billy  Byrd,  secretary.  The  purpose  of  this  club  is 
to  operate  and  take  care  of  the  school’s  audio- 
visual equipment,  thereby  assisting  teachers  in 
the  use  of  audio-visual  materials  and  relieving 
them  of  the  fuss  and  bother  of  showing  films . 
The  club  also  helps  to  protect  the  equipment  by 
proper  storage  and  handling. 

Any  boy  with  a “C”  average  and  no  unsatis- 
factory conduct  grades  is  eligible  for  participa- 
tion in  the  club. 


AUDIO-VISUAL  CLUB  - FIRST  ROW:  Mr.  George 
Schilbe,  Lee  Dalton,  Gary  Richardson.  SECOND  ROW: 
Billy  Byrd,  Howie  Morrison.  THIRD  ROW:  Gordon 
Ragsdale,  Steve  Roger,  Landon  Grogan,  Randy  Raines. 
FOURTH  ROW:  Phillip  Robertson,  Danny  Barker, 
Ronnie  Burton.  FIFTH  ROW:  Chuck  Bickford,  Ted 
Hutcherson,  Ronnie  Root,  Gary  Green. 


75 


Becky  Dodd  Joanna  Bowman 

CO-EDITOR  CO-EDITOR 


Janet  Crane,  Hank  Mobley 
SPORTS  EDITORS 


Top  Quality  Paper 
Produced  by  Staff  of 
Dodd  and  Bowman 

The  1968-69  Trojan  staff  Joined  together  to  produce  a 
top  quality  paper  that  was  jam-packed  with  news  items  of 
interest  to  students  and  faculty 

Led  by  Becky  Dodd  and  Joanna  Bowman,  co-editors, 
the  staff  spent  many  hours  tracking  down  news  stories 
and  ferreting  out  details.  And  that  was  only  the  beginning 
of  the  work  involved.  The  stories  had  to  be  typed, 
pictures  taken  and  cropped,  and  the  lay-outs  made.  But 
eiglit  times  a year,  the  results  of  their  efforts  were 
presented  to  the  students  in  the  form  of  an  excellent 
school  paper. 

Assisting  the  editors  and  learning  the  fundamentals  of  a 
paper  were  Sammy  Daniel,  assistant  editor;  and  Dottie 
Dodd,  feature  editor. 

Special  recognition  and  thanks  go  to  the  Trojan  staff 
sponsor.  Miss  Kathleen  Atkins.  Without  her  assistance  and 
guidance,  the  paper  would  not  have  been  possible. 


Wanda  Adkins,  John  Tuck 
CIRCULATION 


76 


Sammy  Daniel 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR 


Kay  Richardson 
EXCHANGE  EDITOR 


Jane  Flora 
CLUB  EDITOR 


Judy  Dalton 
BUSINESS  MANAGER 


Dottie  Dodd 
FEATURE  EDITOR 


Miss  Kathleen  Atkins 
SPONSOR 


TROJAN  STAFF  — FIRST  ROW:  Miss  Kathleen  Atkins,  Donna 
Snead,  Frank  Mobley,  Charlie  Crowder,  Judy  Dalton,  Janet  Crane, 
Joanna  Bowman,  Becky  Dodd,  Peggy  Higdon,  Joy  Jones.  SECOND 
ROW:  Kay  Richardson,  Phyllis  Deel,  Debbie  Waldt,  Gary  Richard- 
son, Lois  Payne,  Mary  Payne,  Cynthia  Younger,  Donald  Dallas,  Pat 


Denny.  THIRD  ROW:  Dianne  Durham,  Dottie  Dodd,  Nancye  Blair, 
Mark  Harris,  David  Payne,  Debbie  Holley,  Dee  Mason,  Jane  Flora, 
Billy  Byrd.  FOURTH  ROW:  George  Lewis,  Kenny  Meadors,  Wanda 
Adkins,  John  Tuck,  Becky  LaPrade,  Sammy  Daniel,  Marty  Lewis, 
Vickie  Evans,  Jan  Gillespie,  Steve  Koger. 


Annual  Staff  Strives 


Suzanne  Payne 
EDITOR 


Janet  Elliott 
ASSISTANT  EDITOR 


Carolyn  Carper,  Kenny  Meadors,  Janice  Nowlin,  (Not  pictured,  Cindy  Stowe) 

SPORTS 


Mrs.  Katharine  Carter 
ADVISOR 


Kathy  Gray,  Marsha  Altice,  Ramona  Weatherford,  Marsha  Cahill. 
COPYISTS 


78 


To  Produce  an  Improved  Version  of  Iliad 


Willis  Landrum,  George  Neal 
PHOTOGRAPHERS 


Kay  Willis,  Sandra  Davis,  Laura  Brown,  Linda  Pruitt. 
TYPISTS 


Due  to  efforts  of  the  hard-working  Iliad  staff,  Tunstall  has  an 
annual  it  can  be  proud  of.  Typing,  writing  copy,  taking  pictures, 
and  working  on  lay-outs  are  a few  of  the  jobs  it  takes  to  publish  an 
annual. 

Under  the  diligent  leadership  of  Suzanne  Payne,  editor;  assisted 
by  Janet  Elliott,  assistant  editor;  the  copyists,  typists,  photogra- 
phers, and  proofreaders  were  able  to  work  as  a team  supplying  the 
necessary  paraphernalia  needed  for  an  annual. 

Keeping  the  monetary  unit  in  order  are  Wanda  Adkins,  business 
manager;  and  Susan  Bailey,  Leslie  Winn,  and  Sandra  White,  assis- 
tant business  managers;  Circulation  manager,  Joyce  Stegall;  and 
assistant  circulation  manager,  Lucy  Brumfield,  are  in  charge  of 
selling  and  distributing  the  annuals. 

Giving  freely  of  her  time  and  effort,  the  Iliad  staffs  sponsor, 
Mrs.  Katharine  Carter,  helped  the  staff  in  every  way  to  produce  a 
fine  yearbook. 


Lucy  Brumfield,  Marcia  Hardy,  Joyce  Stegall 
CIRCULATION 


79 


Timeless  Impressions  Are  Created 


Atliletics  are  intricately  woven  into  the  students 
themselves  as  well  as  the  school  system. 

Tunstall  is  fortunate  to  have  many  students  with 
strong  bodies  and  determined  spirits,  who  devote 
themselves  to  athletics  wholeheartedly,  striving  to 
bring  victory  to  our  school. 

Our  athletes  win  much  recognition  and  many 
honors  and  suffer  great  defeats.  From  all  of  this,  they 
learn  to  be  better  persons.  They  learn  to  accept 
honors  unassumingly  and  defeat  graciously. 

The  records  our  athletes  compile  will  be  studied 
by  the  athletes  of  future  years,  who  will  be  grateful 
that  they  have  a set  of  golden  footprints  to  follow  in, 
footprints  made  by  honest  toil  and  determination. 


80 


By  Athletes  In  Their  Sportsmanship 


81 


RONNIE  SCOLPINI  RUNS  as  if  the  very 
of  his  opponent! 


w DOES  HE  OR  doesn’t  he  (have  hold  of  the  ball)  wonders  the 

Ail  is  after  him  to  escape  the  clutches  Player,  as  Sammy  Shields  grasps  at  the  ball. 


T roj  an 


i|-€t)fnpllB  4*6  Record;  Best  Ever 


Keith  White 
Captain 


r)mDne^ 

...ib 

Captain 


Ricky  Mann 
Captain 


George  Lewis 
Captain 


JOY  ABOUNDS  ON  the  field  and  in  the 
stands  as  the  referee  signals  a touchdown 


FOOTBALL  SQUAD  - FIRST  ROW:  Pete  Jones,  Kenny 
Dwayne  Hardy,  Frank  Mobley,  George  Lewis,  Ricky 
Rodney  Raines.  SECOND  ROW:  Tommy  Hodges,  coach;  Tommy 
, Freddie  Smith,  Junior  Cross,  Keith  White,  Sammy  Shields, 
Broadaway,  assist,  coach.  THIRD  ROW:  Doug  Maxie,  Paul  Barber, 
ly  Williams,  Jimmy  Shelton,  Sammy  Williams,  Kermit  Law,  Pete 


I^vell,  Johnny  Glasgow,  Sammy  Edwards,  John  Dodd.  FOURTH 
I^W:  Steve  Austin,  Ronnie  Wells,  David  Payne,  David  Weatherford, 
Jnnmy  Winn,  Ronnie  Scolpini,  Nick  Camburides,  David  Leigh,  Ricky 
Weringo.  FIFTH  ROW:  Cecil  Law,  Kenny  Wood,  Irving  Lawson,  Bill 
Stroud,  Donnie  Rash,  Larry  Inman. 


t rolled  and  dirt  flew  as  the  gridiron  of  Tunstall  bit  the  dust 
daily  practices  and  their  games. 

der  the  direction  of  Coach  Tommy  Hodges  and  Assist.  Coach 
Broadaway,  the  team  grinded  through  the  season  showing  definite 
in  various  areas.  I 

valuable  players  will  be  lost  due  to  graduation,  but  withJthe 
|aining  varsity  players  and  the  junior  varsity  moving  up,  next  year 
bring  the  winning  seasotj. 


Vars^f^  tball  Schedule. 
- if*' 


Altavi^ . . 

'“Si 

Wm.  Campbell 33 

Chatharn 0 

Bassett 13 

Brookville 12 

Appomattox 20 

Dan  River 0 

Staunton  River  13 


Tunstall  55 

Tunstall  7 

Tunstall  26 

Tunstall  0 

Tunstall  12 

Tunstall  0 


ECSTASY  PRE- 
VAILS AS  the  refer- 
ees signal  the  anxious- 
ly awaited  touch- 
down. 


NOW  WHO  HAS  got  that  ball  everybody  wonders  as  they  scramble  around. 


HELP  IS  ON  the 
way-yell  oncoming 
Trojan  players  to 
their  teammates. 


New  to  Tunstall  this 
year  were  the  J.V.  Cheer- 
leaders who  did  much  to 
encourage  the  J.V.  foot- 
ball players  toward  victo- 
ry. These  enthusiastic  stu- 
dents helped  to  boost 
school  spirit  throughout 
the  football  season. 

Although  the  football 
players’  victories  were  few, 
it  is  evident  that  the  varsi- 
ty will  receive  some  fine 
boys  from  this  J.V.  Team. 


J.V.  CHEERLEADERS-Patti  Cassida,  Roxanne  Adkins,  Leslie  McMinnis,  Phyllis  Jones,  Kay  Denny,  Rhonda 
Bhss,  Terri  Wann,  Fran  Curtis.  KNEELING:  Pat  Moore  and  Peggy  Powell,  co-captains. 


J.V.  Cheerleaders  Spur  Team  on  to  Victory 


J.V.  FOOTBALL-FIRST  ROW:  Johnnie  White,  Chip  Powell,  Buddy 
Herndon,  Mike  Tickle,  Doug  Peters,  Harry  Dewberry,  Jackie  White, 
Charles  Durham,  Dale  Hyler,  Bobby  Yeaman.  SECOND  ROW:  Rodney 
Pruitt,  Ricky  Reed,  Shane  Conner,  Mike  Stephens,  Dean  Venerable, 
Buddy  Brown,  Jimmy  Mann,  Dennis  Dillion,  David  Jones,  Charles 


Shelton,  Joe  Evans.  THIRD  ROW:  John  “Tiger”  Tuck,  Manager;  Buddy 
Smith,  Mike  Wilson,  James  Scearce,  Swann  Fitzgerald,  Steve  Dishman, 
Stanley  Arney,  Bruce  Shelton,  Danny  Barker,  George  Winn,  Calton, 
Weatherford,  Steve  Bridges,  Jack  England. 


85 


1 

1 


FOOTBALL 

CHEERLEADERS- 

STANDING: 

Jeanne  Tuck, 

Debbie  Hyler, 

Wanda  Adkins, 

Lucy  Brumfield, 

Becky  Oakes, 

Karen  Wood, 

Carolyn  Carper, 

Donna  Snead. 
KNEELING: 

Edith  McElheney, 

Vickie  Shelton, 
co-captains. 


t 


Cheerleaders  Rally  Teams  on  to  Victory 


WE’VE  GOT  THE  boys  on  our  team  and  they  are  GREAT! 


I : 

1? 


I ( 

I 


86 


1968-69  BASKETBALL  CHEERLEADERS-FIRST  ROW  (Standing);  Pat  White,  Donna  Peters,  Debbie  Holley,  Janet  Edwards,  Kathy  Daniels, 
Judy  Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  Edley  Mobley,  Marsha  Altice  Co-Captain,  Judy  Thompson.  THIRD  ROW:  Ruth  Scarce,  Co-Captain. 


Spirit  was  wrought  out  of  the  crowd 
by  the  gay  captive  liveliness  of  the 
cheerleading  squads. 

Working  together,  the  girls  proved  to 
be  an  effective  factor  in  cheering  the 
boys  on  to  victory. 

Both  the  football  and  basketball 
squads  were  clad  in  new  uniforms  this 
year.  Also,  a new  addition  to  the  basket- 
ball cheerleader  were  the  pom-pons. 

The  students  were  encouraged,  as 
well  as  the  teams,  by  the  leadersliip  of 
the  cheerleaders  at  pep  rallies,  the 
making  of  posters  before  the  games,  and 
conducting  festive  barnfires. 

The  squads,  coupled  with  the  abun- 
dant students’  spirit,  made  for  high 
spirited  and  winning  seasons. 


“COME  ON  TEAM!”  yell  the  cheerleaders,  “Tunstall’s  got  the  power!” 


87 


Compiling  an  overall  10-8  record,  the 
Trojan  team  was  highly  successful  despite  the 
loss  of  several  players.  Sammy  Shields,  a se- 
nior who  was  one  of  our  most  valuable  play- 
ers, was  lost  early  in  the  season  due  to  an 
ankle  injury.  Three  other  players  were  lost  for 
various  reasons,  but  spirit  and  cooperation 
pulled  the  team  through. 

Hours  of  practice  brought  the  techniques  of 
steady  rebounding  and  smooth  ball  handling 
to  a near  perfection,  and  what  the  team 
lacked  in  height  was  supplied  by  high  jump- 
ing. 

Only  three  seniors  will  be  lost,  Jimmy 
Dodd,  Sammy  Shields,  and  George  Lewis. 


RECORDS  BROKEN  DURING  1968-69  SEASON 

1.  Jerry  Hairston  — Most  Rebounds 

in  Single  Game  — 25 

2.  Higliest  Team  Score  — 85 


rnATH  THOMAS  RFAI.LY  Duts  his  heart  in  his  coaching  as  he  screams.  Spread 


REGGIE  CARTER  ATTEMPTS  a lay-up,  but  is  blocked. 

88 


DUE  TO  THE  number  of  fouls  on  George  Lewis  he  tries  to 
prevent  fouling  a shooting  Dan  River  player. 


JAMES  HARRIS  GOES  way  up  for  a basket. 


1968-69  Basketball  Scores 


Tunstall 

54 

Wm.  Campbell 

77 

Tunstall 

44 

Staunton  River  

64 

Tunstall 

39 

Gretna 

40 

Tunstall 

60 

Chatham  

39 

Tunstall 

58 

Nelson  County  .... 

70 

Tunstall 

59 

Dan  River 

61 

Tunstall 

46 

Altavista 

38 

Tunstall 

40 

Staunton  River  .... 

48 

Tunstall 

51 

Gretna 

44 

Tunstall 

43 

Altavista 

62 

Tunstall 

66 

Appomattox 

42 

Tunstall 

45 

Wm.  Campbell 

46 

Tunstall 

64 

Rustburg  

42 

Tunstall 

85 

Appomattox 

51 

Tunstall 

50 

Chatham  

38 

Tunstall 

70 

Nelson  County  .... 

57 

Tunstall 

69 

Dan  River 

29 

Tunstall 

51 

Rustburg  

49 

SOMETIMES  REBOUNDING  ENDS  up  in  a frantic  scramble. 


GEORGE  LEWIS  BLOCKS  a Dan  River  Player  to  prevent  his  scoring. 


AND  SO  THE  score  went  up  2 more  points,  thanks  to  George 
Lewis. 


89 


BASKETBALL  TEAM-KNEELING:  Harry  Dewberry,  manager;  James  Sammy  Shields,  captain;  Jerry  Hairston,  Billy  Stowe,  Harold  Breedlove, 

Harris,  Johnnie  Williams,  Reggie  Carter,  Charlie  Smith,  Donnie  Stowe,  captain;  Jimmy  Shelton,  manager, 

manager.  STANDING:  Coach  Lowell  Thomas,  Jimmy  Dodd,  captain; 


J.V.  Team  Provides  Prospects  for  Varsity 


1968-69  J.V.  BASKETBALL  TEAM-FIRST  ROW;  Randolph  Carter,  SECOND  ROW:  Ted  McDaniel,  Tommy  Hundley,  Jerry  Hairston,  David 
Doug  Clark,  Tommy  Scolpini,  Johnny  Glasgow,  Will  Soyars,  Cecil  Law.  Stowe,  Buddy  Smith,  Ricky  Weringo. 


The  Junior  Varsity  basketball 
team  ended  its  season  with  8 wins 
against  5 defeats. 

The  boys  under  the  direction  of 
Coach  Jack  Bryant  gained  exper- 
ience in  team  play  as  well  as  in  the 
fundamentals  of  basketball. 

For  the  first  time  in  its  history, 
Tunstall  had  an  eighth  grade  basket- 
ball team.  They  finished  their  sea- 
son with  a 2-4  over-all  record. 
These  boys  were  coached  by  Mr. 
Jackie  Hardy. 

The  eighth  grade  team  will  prove 
to  be  very  valuable  in  coming  years 
for  the  younger  boys  will  gain  an 
unlimited  amount  of  experience 
and  know-how  in  playing  basket- 
ball. They  also  learn  that  by  work- 
ing together  and  through  team 
sportsmanship  they  can  have  a win- 
ning season. 

EIGHTH  GRADE  BASKETBALL  TEAM-FIRST  ROW:  Charles  Shelton,  Paul  Amos,  Dale  Hyler,  Joel 
Strange.  SECOND  ROW;  Calvin  Yarbrough,  George  Winn,  Bruce  Custer,  Chris  Barker,  Averett 
Brown,  David  Jones.  THIRD  ROW;  Coach  Jackie  Hardy,  Melvin  Holley,  Earl  Moss,  Mike  Wilson,  Steve 
Dishman,  Curtis  Shelton,  Donnie  Daniels,  manager. 


91 


Trojanettes  Possess  Sportsmanship  and  Spirit 


GIRLS’  BASKETBALL  TEAM-KNEELING:  Sandra  White,  manager; 
Sandra  Kendrick,  Lucy  Brumfield,  co-captains:  Janice  Nowlin  and 
Phyllis  Bowling;  Lynn  Bennett,  Debbie  Hyler,  Cynthia  Ferrell,  manager. 


STANDING:  Alice  Dodd,  Joyce  Stegall,  Nancye  Blair,  Sharon  Scott, 
PhylUs  Deel,  Cindy  Stowe,  Jo  Ann  Horton,  Coach  Lurlene  Robertson. 


COACH  ROBERTSON  GIVES  instructions  and  encouragement  during 
a time-out. 


Scoreboard 


Tunstall  24 

Tunstall  23 

Tunstall  20 

Tunstall  33 

Tunstall  34 

Tunstall  31 

Tunstall  27 

Tunstall  27 

Tunstall  45 

Tunstall  22 

Tunstall  34 

Tunstall  23 


Gretna 32 

Chatham 37 

Nelson  County  ....  33 

Dan  River 27 

Staunton  River  ...  29 

Gretna 48 

Altavista 41 

Wm.  Campbell  . . . . 46 

Rustburg  30 

Appomattox 51 

Chatham 52 

Dan  River 37 


JUMBLED  ACTION  IS  seen  as  the  ball  goes  astray. 


NANCYE  BLAIR  GOES  in  for  a lay  up  against  Chatham’s  weak 
defense. 


Playing  an  active  role  in  Tunstall’s  athletic  program  were 
the  Trojanettes.  Through  brilliant  maneuver  of  blocking, 
guarding,  passing,  dribbling,  and  shooting  gained  from  hours  of 
earnest  practice,  our  girls’  basketball  team  won  several  games. 
Capturing  the  honor  of  high  scorer  for  the  Trojanettes  was 
Phyllis  Bowling,  a junior  and  co-captain  of  the  team.  She  also 
racked  up  the  highest  percentage  of  free  throws  during  the 
season.  Junior  Nancye  Blair  ranked  second  in  total  points 
scored  during  the  season. 

The  first  string  players  on  the  team  were  guards:  Cindy 
Stowe,  Janice  Nowlin,  and  Alice  Dodd;  forwards:  Nancye 
Blair,  Phyllis  Bowling,  and  Joyce  Stegall.  Of  all  the  girls  on  the 
team  only  two  were  seniors,  Janice  Nowlin  and  Joyce  Stegall. 

According  to  Coach  Lurlene  Robertson  the  girls  played 
hard  but  she  speculates  a better  team  next  year.  93 


JO  ANN  HORTON  CAUTIOUSLY  guards  the  opposing  forward. 

PHYLLIS  BOWLING  SHOOTS  high  for  an  easy  two 
points. 


The  1968  Tunstall  Baseball  Team,  wound  up 
the  season  with  a 7-8  over-all  record.  The  team 
placed  third  in  the  district.  Coach  Bryant  consid- 
ered hitting  as  the  main  weakness  and  the  defen- 
sive play  as  the  strong  point  of  the  team. 

Jesse  Smith  served  as  captain  of  the  team. 


1968  Varsity  Baseball  Schedule 


Tunstall ...  3 Dan  River 1 

Tunstall ...  9 Chatham  1 

Tunstall...  7 Altavista  8 

Tunstall  ...  0 Fieldale-Collinsville  4 

Tunstall  ...  3 Gretna 2 

Tunstall  ...  17  Hargrave  0 

Tunstall ...  0 Drewry  Mason 2 

Tunstall ...  9 Gretna 1 

Tunstall ...  1 Wm.  Campbell 12 

Tunstall ...  4 Altavista  5 

Tunstall...  1 Chatham  2 

Tunstall ...  0 Fieldale-Collinsville  4 

Tunstall ...  5 Hargrave  4 

Tunstall ...  3 Dan  River 1 

Tunstall ...  1 Drewry  Mason 5 


In  the 


Coach  Jack  Bryant 

Spring  of  the  Year,  Young  Trojan  Men’s 


1968  BASEBALL  TEAM-KNEELING:  Tommy  Scolpini,  Johnnie 
Williams,  Kenny  Meadors,  Jody  Pollard,  David  Weatherford,  Bobby 
Lovelace,  Skip  Scolpini,  Jerry  Call.  STANDING:  Coach  Jack  Bryant, 


Ray  McCune,  Vic  Hardy,  Johnny  Gauldin,  Hank  Mobley,  Jesse  Smith, 
Tommy  Hundley,  Mike  Kent,  Charlie  Smith,  Assist.  Wray  Ware. 


Thoughts  Turn  to  the  Game  of  Baseball 


TENSION  RIDES  HIGH  as  Vic  Hardy  awaits  the  pitch. 


WILL  HE  WALK,  run  or  strike  out?  This  ball  makes  the  decision. 


I 


Coach  Zack  Broadaway 


Tunstall’s  track  scoreboard  has  shown  great  improvements,  since  the 
school  was  first  organized  five  years  ago.  The  remarkable  feats  from  the 
time-kindle  runners,  hurdlers,  and  jumpers  boosted  a record-breaking 
season. 

Under  the  supervision  of  Coach  Zack  Broadaway,  daily  practice 
sessions  were  held  to  keep  the  Trojans  in  shape  for  the  track  season. 
From  the  honors  obtained,  it  seems  that  the  “practice  makes  perfect” 
statement  came  true  for  the  mighty  Trojans  boys. 

This  year’s  honored  track  stars  and  their  record-breaking  fetes  were: 

High  Jump— Pete  Jones  and  Melvin  Hairston— 5 ft.  3 in. 

Broad  Jump-Pete  Jones— 20  ft.  1J4  in. 

Discus— Burton  Phelps— 1 18  ft. 

100  Yard  Dash— Pete  Jones— 10.3  sec. 

220  Yard  Dash— Pete  Jones— 21 .3  sec. 

440  Yard  Dash— Melvin  Hairston— 50.1  sec. 

Low  Hurdles— Pete  Jones— 21.0  sec. 

Mile  Relay— Melvin  Hairston  and  Pete  Jones— 3 min.  47  sec. 

880  Relay— Pete  Jones  and  Melvin  Hairston, 

Sammy  Edwards  and  Allen  Wagner— 1 min.  47  sec. 

This  year,  also  Pete  Jones,  Melvin  Hairston,  Swann  Fitzgerald,  and 
Sammy  Edwards  were  privileged  to  participate  in  the  District  Indoor 
Track  Meet  at  Lexington,  Virginia.  The  four  Trojans  won  honors  in  the 
600  Yard  Dash,  60  Yard  Dash,  and  the  Mile  Relay. 


’69  Track  Team  Expects  Victorious  Season 


LARRY  REED  IS  trying  hard  to  make  a good  jump  but  a “soft  impression.” 


I 


MELVIN  HAIRSTON  IS  pushing  for  footage  as  he 
tries  to  break  the  old  jumping  record. 


96 


LARRY  REED  CAN  breathe  easier  now  because  he  has  made  a clean 
jump. 


“LOOK  OUT,”  EXCLAIMS  Allen  Wagner,  “I’m  coming  through.” 


1968  TRACK  TEAM  - FIRST  ROW;  George  Gray,  Kermit  Law, 
Dwayne  Hardy,  Wayne  Webb,  Lee  Dalton,  Davie  Payne,  Jimmy  Shel- 
ton, Sammy  Williams,  Johnny  Glasgow,  Tom  Wagner,  David  Leigh, 
Nick  Camburides.  SECOND  ROW;  Coach  Zack  Broadaway,  Bill  Stroud, 


Irving  Lawson,  Melvin  Hairston,  Jimmy  Davis,  Keith  White,  Tommy 
Tankersley,  Burton  Phelps,  Paul  Barbour,  Walter  Adkins,  Larry  Reed, 
Allen  Wagner,  Sammy  Edwards,  Manager  Landon  Grogan. 


97 


Various  Accomplishments  Rewarded 


Each  day  of  our  lives,  we  accomplish  some- 
thing. Often  times  it  is  a minute  accomplishment 
but  every  now  and  then  we  will  accomplish 
something  that  is  really  worthwhile,  something 
that  will  make  our  footprints  golden  in  the  sands 
of  time. 

It  is  essential  to  recognize  these  achievements 
and  give  credit  where  credit  is  due.  In  the 
following  section  of  this  book,  we  have  strived  to 
memorialize  the  greatest  achievements  of  Tuns- 
tall’s  students  during  the  1968-69  school  year. 


98 


( 


Through  Recognition,  Awards,  and  Honors 


99 


18  Seniors  Receive  Honors  for  Studious 


Ben  Gerald  Bridges,  Jr. 


Carolyn  Leigh  Carper 


Lee  Ann  Carter 


Efforts 


Judy  Raye  Dalton 


k i 

Rebecca  Faye  Dodd 


Alice  Marie  Edwards 


\ 


100 


Michael  Herman  Martin  George  William  Neal,  Jr.  Suzanne  Payne 


Phyllis  Karen  Powell 


Mary  Lou  Scarce 


Joyce  Marie  Stegall 


Vernon  Steve  Wall 


Sandra  Ann  White 


Karen  Marie  Wood 


The  1968-69  Senior  Class  boasts  18  honor  graduates  out  of 
a class  of  146  members. 

These  students  maintained  the  necessary  honor  average 
established  by  Pittsylvania  County.  This  average  is  compiled 
during  the  five  years  of  the  school  career. 


The  county  does  not  publish  the  actual  average  of  an 
individual  student;  therefore,  the  honor  graduates  are  listed  in 
the  ILIAD  in  alphabetical  order  and  not  in  order  of  rank  in 
class. 


101 


Saunders  Allen 
Homecoming  Queen  V 


Victorious  Football  Game 
Highlighted  by  Crowning 
of  Homecoming  Queen 


Halftime  activities  at  the  victorious  game  against  Chatham  Cavaliers 
were  highlighted  by  the  crowning  of  Tunstall’s  Homecoming  Queen  V. 

The  varsity  football  squad  nominated  two  girls  from  classes  8-1 1 for 
attendants  and  two  girls  from  the  senior  class  for  queen  and  maid  of 
honor.  Each  class  voted  on  their  attendant  and  the  whole  student  body 
voted  for  the  queen. 

Lee  Allen,  daugliter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Allen  of  460  Old 
Mayfield  Road,  was  crowned  queen. 

Patricia  Davis,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  V.  Davis  of  Avalon  Drive 
was  maid  of  honor. 

Junior  Class  Attendant  was  Edith  McElheney,  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Q.  D.  McElheney  190  Blair  Loop  Rd. 

The  sophomore  class  was  represented  by  Lois  Moorefield  of  1601 
West  over  Drive. 

Bonnie  Burnette,  daugliter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  D.  Burnette  of  3376 
West  over  Drive,  represented  the  freshman  class. 

Myrna  Gibson,  daugliter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  W.  Gibson,  Route  1 , Box 
305  was  attendant  for  sub-freshman  class. 


Patricia  Davis 
Maid  of  Honor 


Edith  McElheney 
Junior  Class  Attendant 


Lois  Moorefield 
Sophomore  Class  Attendant 


Bonnie  Burnette 
Freshman  Class  Attendant 


103 


Myrna  Gibson 
Sub-Freshman  Attendant 


Senior  Couple  Capture  Title 


of  “Mr.  and  Miss  Yearbook” 


I 


I 


Wayne  Webb 
Mr.  Yearbook 
1968-69 


104 


Janice  Nowlin 
Miss  Yearbook 
1968-69 


Janice  Nowlin  and  Wayne  Webb,  a senior  couple,  captured  the  title 
of  Mr.  and  Miss  Yearbook  for  the  1968-69  school  year. 

Each  class  selected  a couple  to  compete  for  the  title.  A subscription 
for  the  Iliad  enabled  students  to  vote  for  their  favorite  candidates. 

Janice  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  Nowlin  of  Ingram  Road. 
Janice  has  been  very  active  in  school  activities  and  plans  to  attend 
Danville  Beauty  Academy  after  graduation. 

Wayne  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Coy  Webb  of  Church  Ave.  After 
graduation,  he  plans  to  attend  Danville  Community  College  to  prepare 
for  a course  in  veterinary  medicine. 


105 


Altice,  a Petite  Junior,  Captures  Crown 


On  November  16,  1968,  Marsha  Lee  Altice  began  her 
reign  as  Miss  Tunstall  V. 

Marsha  captured  the  title  effortlessly  with  her  poise, 
grace,  and  superb  dancing  ability. 

Marsha  resides  with  her  mother,  Mrs  Nancy  Altice,  on 
the  Franklin  Turnpike. 

Edith  Lee  McElheney  received  the  honor  of  first 
runner-up.  The  petite  junior  performed  a modern  jazz 
dance  as  her  talent.  Edith  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
0.  D.  McElheney  of  Blair  Loop  Road. 

Second  runner-up  was  Donna  Snead.  The  blonde  junior 
also  performed  a modern  jazz  dance.  Donna  is  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carrol  Snead  of  Danville. 

The  title  of  Miss  Congeniality  went  to  a bouncy 
brunette  senior,  Vickie  Shelton.  She  is  the  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  D.  Shelton  of  Charlotte  Avenue. 


MARSHA  LEE  ALTICE 
MISS  TUNSTALL 


106 


J 

i 


EDITH  LEE  McELHENEY 

First  Runner-Up  i07 


DONNA  SNEAD 
Second  Runner-Up 


MARSHA  LEE  ALTICE 


VICKI  GAIL  SHELTON 
Miss  Congeniality 


Tunstall  Brass 
Wins  Two  First 
Places  In  Beta 
Talent  Shows 


The  annual  Beta  Talent  Show  took  place  on 
March  21.  Musical  talents  seemed  to  be  “the 
going  thing.” 

A group  of  Beta  members,  The  Tunstall  Brass, 
received  first  place  honors  for  their  interpreta- 
tion of  songs  by  the  Tijuana  Brass.  These  boys: 
Sammy  Shields,  J.  B.  Tatum,  Ronald  Merricks, 
and  Donald  Merricks,  also  won  first  place  and  a 
trophy  in  a talent  show  at  the  State  Beta  Con- 
vention in  Richmond. 

Becky  LaPrade  seized  second  place  with  her 
pantomime  to  Ahab  the  Arab. 

Janet  Teague  was  awarded  third  place  for  her 
performance.  She  sang  and  played  the  guitar  to 
“Crying  in  Daddy’s  Arms”.  The  song  was  one  of 
her  own  composition. 


THE  TUNSTALL  BRASS 

J.  B.  Tatum,  Donald  Merricks,  Sammy  Shields,  Ronald 
Merricks,  First  Place  Winners 


BECKY  LaPRADE 
Second  Place  Winner 


JANET  TEAGUE 
Third  Place  Winner 


SANDRA  WHITE 


KAREN  WOOD 


Beta  Club  Sponsors 
First  Snowball  Queen 
And  Christmas  Dance 

The  Beta  Club  burst  forth  with  new  ideas  to  bring  more 
enjoyment  to  the  students  during  the  Christmas  holidays.  In 
addition  to  the  first  Christmas  dance  the  club  also  sponsored 
TunstalTs  first  Snowball  Queen  and  her  court.  The  girls  from 
the  senior  class  were  chosen  by  the  Beta  Club  to  run  for  the 
title.  The  students  voted  in  their  choice  by  paying  a dime  for 
each  vote  or  either  having  bought  a ticket,  they  could  cast 
their  vote  free  of  charge. 

The  exciting  moment  came  midway  during  the  dance  when 
the  crowning  took  place.  Presently  Carolyn  Carper  reigns  as 
Snowball  Queen  I.  She  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph 
W.  Carper  of  Danville,  Virginia.  Her  two  attendants  were 
Karen  Wood,  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  A.  Wood  and 
Sandra  White,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Irving  White  all  of 
Danville. 


CAROLYN  CARPER 
Snowball  Queen  1 


109 


Future  Homemakers  and  Farmers  Receive 


The  DeKalb  Agricultural  Accomplishment  Award  is  pre- 
sented to  the  senior  Vo-Ag  student  who  has  the  most  out- 
standing record  in  his  supervised  farming  program,  academic 
record  and  leadership  qualities.  This  year  Donald  Dallas  was 
accorded  this  honor. 

Donald  will  receive  a special  pin,  certificate,  and  have  his 
name  engraved  on  a special  school  plaque  sponsored  by 
DeKalb. 


Miss  Kay  Richardson  has  won  TunstalTs  “Betty  Crocker 
Homemaker  of  Tomorrow”  Award.  This  honor  is  annually 
presented  to  the  senior  who  attains  the  highest  score  on  a 
competitive  examination  and  essay. 

Kay  has  been  selected  as  one  of  the  ten  semifinalists  for  the 
state  of  Virginia.  This  achievement  makes  her  eligible  for  state 
and  national  scholarships. 

Kay  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Coy  Richardson  of 
Westover  Drive.  She  plans  to  attend  Madison  College  and 
major  in  library  science. 


KAY  RICHARDSON 

Betty  Crocker  Homemaker  of  Tomorrow  Award 


DONALD  DALLAS 

1969  DeKalb  Agricultural  Accomplishment  Award 


110 


Awards  and  Honors  for  Conscientious  Efforts 


STATE  FARMER  DEGREE  RECIPIENTS  - Ralph  Jones,  George  Pollok,  Cecil  Wallace 


The  State  Farmer  Degree  is  received  by  two  per  cent  of  all 
students  enrolled  in  Vocational  Agriculture.  It  is  based  on 
leadership  activities,  scholastic  achievement,  and  supervised 
farming  programs. 

Donald  Holley,  senior,  has  been  chosen  as  this  year’s 
recipient  of  FFA  Star  Chapter  Farmer  Award.  This  award  is 
given  to  the  FFA  member  who  has  exhibited  the  most 


qualities  of  leadership  and  who  has  the  most  outstanding 
supervised  framing  program.  Donald  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Posey  Holley  and  resides  at  Route  1 , Dry  Fork. 

First  year  vocational  agriculture  student,  David  Jones,  has 
received  the  Star  Chapter  Green  Hand  Award.  An  outstanding 
farming  program  and  qualities  of  leadership  are  required 
qualifications.  David  is  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bernard  Jones. 


DAVID  JONES 

Star  Chapter  Green  Hand  Award 


DONALD  HOLLEY 
Star  Chapter  Farmer  Award 


111 


Carolyn  Carper 
DAR  Award  Winner 


m 


Each  year,  three  girls  are  nominated  by  the  senior  class 
by  secret  ballot,  with  the  final  selection  up  to  the  faculty, 
to  represent  Tunstall  as  the  Good  Citizen  of  the  Year. 
This  year,  Carolyn  Carper  was  selected  to  represent  the 
school  in  the  competition. 

The  qualifications  for  nomination  are  dependability, 
service,  co-operation,  leadership,  personality,  and  patrio- 
tism to  family,  school,  church,  and  community. 

The  recipients  are  given  a test  on  past  history  and 
current  events.  These  tests,  along  with  other  information, 
are  sent  to  Lynchburg  to  be  entered  into  state  competi- 
tion. A scholarship  is  later  awarded  to  the  girl  most 
deserving  in  the  surrounding  communities. 


Carolyn  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Carper  of  Danville. 
She  plans  to  attend  Averett  College. 


112 


1 


SAMMY  WILLIAMS 
All-State  Football  Team 
Honorable  Mention 


RICKY  MANN 
All-State  Football  Team 
Honorable  Mention 


Students  Express  Interest  in  Varied  Activities 


Three  students— Carol  Horton,  Pete  Lovell, 
and  Charlie  Crowder— presented  a one-act  play  at 
Dan  River  High  School.  The  play  “The  Dirty  Old 
Man,”  was  written  by  John  Carlino  and  directed 
by  Mrs.  Carolyn  Hardy. 

The  play  takes  place  on  a deserted  coast  in 
northern  California.  An  old  man  enters  and 
admires  the  sunset.  He  has  a notebook  in  which 
he  writes  thoughts  as  they  enter  his  head.  The 
old  man  leaves  and  when  he  returns  he  finds  two 
teenagers  involved  in  an  argument.  The  young 
boy  leaves  Mary  stranded  with  the  old  man.  They 
get  to  know  and  like  each  other  as  a warm 
conversation  develops. 


Sammy  Williams,  a junior,  and  Ricky  Mann,  a 
senior,  received  honorable  mention  on  the  All 
State  Football  Team.  They  were  picked  for  this 
because  of  the  outstanding  playing  records  dur- 
ing the  past  season. 


ONE-ACT  PLAY  CAST  — Carol  Horton,  Pete  Lovell,  Charlie  Crowder. 
113 


Various  Honors  Are  Awarded 
To  Our  Outstanding  Athletes 

Harold  Breedlove  was  chosen  by  all  the  coaches  in  the  district  as  one  of  the  five 
the  All  District  Basketball  team.  He  was  the  only  junior  in  the  district  to  make  the 
team. 

Coach  Lowell  Thomas  was  selected  as  Coach  of  the  Year  by  the  other  coaches  in 
the  district.  He  received  a certificate  from  the  Lynchburg  News.  Coach  Thomas 
the  award  itself  was  honor  enough. 

had  two  members  of  its  1968-69  football  team  to  make  All- District  first 
one  Honorable  Mention.  The  All  District  first  honors  were  won  by  Sammy 
a junior,  and  George  Lewis,  a senior.  Rodney  Raines,  a senior,  won  his 
tion  on  the  second  team. 

Sammy  has  played  two  years  of  varsity  football.  Sammy  served  as  fullback  on 
offense.  He  carried  the  ball  1 1 1 times  for  530  yards  and  averaged  4.7  yards  a carry. 
He  scored  seven  points. 

George  Lewis  played  right  guard  on  offense  and  played  defensive  left  end.  This 
was  his  fourth  year  as  a varsity  letterman  and  was  the  leading  tackle  for  the  team. 

Rodney  Raines  played  left  halfback  on  offense  and  played  safety  on  defense.  This 
was  Rodney’s  third  year  as  a letterman. 


COACH  LOWELL  THOMAS 


Coach  of  the  Year 


RODNEY  RAINES 
Second  Team  All  District 


>1 

m 

■M|l 

GEORGE  LEWIS  and  SAMMY  WILLIAMS 
First  Team  All  District  Football  Team 


HAROLD  BREEDLOVE 
First  Team  All  District  Basketball  Team 


Students  Excel  In  Their  Musical  Ability 


ALL-COUNTY  CHORUS  - FIRST  ROW:  Kathy  Austin,  Beth  Hern- 
don, Pat  Weeks,  Janet  Teague,  Darlene  Walton,  Jackie  Bryant,  Debbie 


Todd,  Debbie  Parham.  SECOND  ROW:  Terry  Leviner,  Mike  Kent,  Vic 
Hardy,  Tommy  Puryear,  Ricky  Pritchett. 


The  All-County  Band  was  chosen  by  Mr.  James  Preble, 
Band  director.  There  is  a limited  number  within  each  selection 
of  the  band.  Each  member  of  the  band  was  auditioned  and 
given  a rating.  The  positions  were  filled  from  the  top  of  the  list 
(for  each  section)  on  down  until  all  positions  were  filled. 


The  All-County  Chorus  was  also  selected  by  Mr.  James 
Preble.  Each  director  was  to  pick  a balanced  group  of  sixteen 
people  to  send  to  Chatham.  These  were  also  selected  by 
auditions  and  ratings. 

Our  Glee  Club  sent  five  sopranos,  three  altos,  four  tenors 
and  four  basses  to  participate  in  Chatham. 


ALL-COUNTY  BAND  — FIRST  ROW:  Barry  Blair,  Janice  Nowlin,  Tatum,  Kermit  Law,  Jim  Alder.son,  Richard  Haley,  George  Winn, 
Susan  Hyler,  Pat  Moore,  Jan  Gillespie,  Lois  Moorefield,  Edley  Mobley,  Donald  Merricks. 

Billie  Carter.  SECOND  ROW:  Ronald  Merricks,  Virgil  Clay,  J.  B. 


115 


Footprints  Down  Tunstall’s  Halls  Bear  the 
Proof  of  Academic  Struggles  and  Successes 


The  following  section  endeavors  to  give  recognition  to  the 
different  classes  at  Tunstall  from  the  timid  Sub-Freshmen  to 
the  mighty  Seniors. 

In  years  to  come,  this  yearbook  will  serve  as  a connecting 
link  to  pleasant  past  memories  of  footsteps  made  down  the 
dear  halls  of  Tunstall  with  fellow  classmates. 


116 


Juniors  Undergo  Important  Metamorphosis; 


I 


Keith  White,  President 


Carolyn  Carper,  Vice-President 


MARY  SCEARCE 
ADAMS 
“Mary  Jane” 

WANDA  GAY 
ADKINS 
“Wanda” 

FRED  LEROY 
ALLEN 
“Fred” 


MAE  ALICE 
ALLEN 
“Mae” 

PERRY  CLIFTON 
ALLEN 
“Perry” 

SAUNDERS  LEE 
ALLEN 
“Lee” 


Become  Poised  Seniors  During  Summer 


Brenda  Breedlove,  Treasurer 
Ruth  Scarce,  Secretary 


Vickie  Shelton,  Wanda  Adkins,  Reporters 


MARSHA  ETHEL 
AUSTIN 
“Marsha” 

SANDRA  GALE 
BATEMAN 
“Sandra” 


VINCENT  HAROLD 
BATEMAN 
“Vincent” 


CONNIE  LEE 
BEGGARLY 
“Connie” 


JOANNA  ELLEN 
BOWMAN 
“Joanna” 

BRENDA  CLARICE 
BREEDLOVE 
“Brenda” 


“Tomorrow,  and  Tomorrow,  and  Tomorrow 


99 


WALTER  EDWARD  BREEDLOVE  BEN  GERALD  BRIDGES,  JR.  LEWIS  MICHAEL  BROWN 

“Walter”  “Gerald”  “Mike” 


RONALD  BENJAMIN 
BURTON 
“Ronnie” 


JACQUELYN  GAIL 
BRYANT 
“Jackie” 

WILLIAM  HANNA 
BYRD 
“Billy” 


CAROLYN  LEIGH 
CARPER 
“Carolyn 


LEE  ANN 
CARTER 
“Lee  Ann” 


PETE  JONES  SEEMS 
amused  that  he  and  the 
rest  of  his  class  got 
locked  out. 


Will  We  Ever  Completely  Understand  Macbeth? 


OREN  JACKSON 
CARTER 
“Oren” 

SUSAN  SHAW 
CARTER 
“Susan” 

JOHN  HENRY 
CLARK 
“John” 


MICHAEL  EDWARD 
CLARK 
“Mike” 


JANET  SUE 
CRANE 
“Janet” 

BENNIE  MILLARD 
CROSS,  JR. 
“Junior” 


WELL,  RUTH  I would  say  it  finally  got  to  you! 


121 


STEVE  WALL  SEEMS  to  be  giving  Wanda  Adkins  a rough 
time  during  senior  play  rehearsal  while  Gary  Richardson 
just  watches. 


JUDY  FAYE  DOSS 
“Judy” 


LOIS  CAROL  DOSS 
“Lois” 


STEVE  HARDY  DOSS 
“Steve” 


BERNARD  LEE  DALTON,  JR. 
“Lee” 


JOHNNY  SCALES  DUNCAN 
“Johnny” 


DONALD  WAYNE  DALLAS 
“Donald” 


Term  Paper  Work  Results  In  Bleary  Eyes 


JUDY  RAYE 
DALTON 
“Judy” 

PHILLIP  MICHAEL 
DALTON 
“Worm” 

MICHAEL  LEIGH 
DANIELS 
“Mike” 


ERNEST  WILLIAM 
EANES 
“Ernest” 


PATRICIA  CLARE 
EARLES 
“Patsy” 

ALICE  MARIE 
EDWARDS 
“Alice” 


JAMES  LEE 
EDWARDS 
“Jimmy” 

BRENDA  KAY 
FARTHING 
“Brenda” 

JANE  JERENE 
FLORA 
“Jane” 


123 


MARSHA  CAROLINE 
GALPIN 
“Marsha” 


MARY  NELL 
GAMMON 
“Mary  Nell” 


BRENDA  POWELL 
GERRELLS 
“Brenda” 


Exams  Produce  Cramming,  Misery, — Relief 


VICTORIA  ELLEN 
GERRELLS 
“Vickie” 

RUTHIE  JEAN 
GIBSON 
“Rutliie” 

GEORGE  DAMMON 
GRAY 
“George” 


GARY  ray  GREEN 
“Gary” 


JANE  PRITCHETT  GREEN 
“Jane” 


124 


REALLY  SAMMY,  FROM  the  looks  of  things  I think  the  whole 
senior  class  is  cracking  up! 


MALCOLM  DWAYNE  HARDY  RICHARD  STEVEN  HARRIS  SANDRA  FAYE  HARRIS 

“Dwayne”  “Ricky”  “Sandra” 


REBECCA  PRUITT  HARVILLE 
“Rebecca” 


SHEILA  DIANNE  HERNDON 
“Sheila” 


PEGGY  JEAN  HIGDON 
“Peggy” 


JERRY  DONALD  HOLLEY 
“Don” 


JERRY  DONALD  HUNT 
“Jerry” 


EVELYN  JEANETTE  HUTSON 
“Jeanette” 


125 


Seniors  Look  Down  Upon 
All  of  the  “Lesser  Mortals” 


PHILLIP  WAYNE  HUTSON 
"Phillip” 

JERRY  MICHAEL  INMAN 
“Jerry” 

JOHN  ANDREW  JACKSON 
“John” 


GLENN  RONALD  INMAN 
“Glenn” 

DAVE  LEON  JACKS 
“Dave” 

STUART  WAYNE  JENNINGS 
“Stuart” 


HAROLD  ESTON  JONES,  JR. 
“Pete” 


JOHNNY  RAY  JONES 
“Johnny” 


JOY  EILEEN  JONES 
“Joy” 


126 


“Pat”  “Pam” 

RICKY  MANN  GRINS  all  over  himself  after  watching  Lee 
Allen  being  crowned  Homecoming  Queen  V. 


i 


JANIE  BEGGARLY  KENDRICK 
“Janie” 


REBECCA  LEIGH  LaPRADE 
“Becky” 


LESLIE  JEAN  LAW 
“Leslie” 


STEVEN  ANDERSON  LAWLESS 
“Steve” 


GEORGE  WINSTON  LEWIS 
“George” 


MARTHA  ELIZABETH  LEWIS 
“Marty” 


MILDRED  GAIL  LONG 
“GaU” 


JOANN  LOVELL 
“JoAnn” 


MARIAN  LOVELL 
“Marian” 


RICKY  LEE  MANN 
“Ricky” 


LARRY  DALTON  MARTIN 
“Larry” 


SENIOR  CLASS  SPONSORS:  Mr.  Keen  Hedrick,  Mrs.  Deloris 
Moore,  Miss  Ardane  Barbour,  Mrs.  Priscilla  Merricks,  Miss  Lurlene 
Robertson. 


DESSA  MARIA  MASON 


“Dee” 


MICHAEL  HERMAN  MARTIN 
“Mike” 


128 


BARBARA  HOPE  McMINNIS 
“Barbara” 


KENNETH  TERRY  MEADORS  BARRY  RAE  MERRICKS 

“Kenny”  “Barry” 

MYRTLE  ESTELLE  MINTER  FRANK  WILSON  MOBLEY,  111 

“Myrtle”  “Hank” 


GEORGE  WILLIAM  NEAL,  JR. 
“George” 


JANICE  DALE  NEWTON 
“Janice” 


JANICE  LEIGH  NOWLIN 
“Leroy” 

LINDA  KAY  OAKES 
“Linda” 

REBECCA  ANN  OAKES 
“Becky” 


129 


College?  Jobs?  Marriage?  Questions  Of  Future 


RICKEY  WAYNE 
OAKES 
“Rickey” 


BARRY  THOMAS 
OWEN 
“Barry” 


LOIS  HAWKINS 
PAYNE 
“Lois” 


PHYLLIS  KAREN 
POWELL 
“Karen” 

JUDY  ALTA 
PRUITT 
“Judy” 


BRENDA  CAROL 
QUINN 
“Brenda” 


130 


RODNEY  DODD  RAINES 
“Rodney” 


ROGER  FRANKLIN  RAINES 
“Roger” 


DEBBIE  SUE  RICH 
“Debbie” 


Dominate  Horizon  Of  Graduating  Students 


GARNETT  MARSHALL 
RICHARDSON,  JR. 
“Gary” 

KAY  KENT 
RICHARDSON 
“Kay” 

CHARLES  PHILIP 
ROBERTSON 
“Philip” 


UNDERCLASSMEN  STAND  IN  honor  of  the  senior  class  as 
they  march  in  to  receive  their  rings. 


RONALD  LEO  ROOT 
“Ronnie” 


JOSEPH  RICHARD  SCARCE 
“Joe” 


131 


I 


Highlights  Of  Year  Create  Golden  Memories 


MARY  LOU  SCARCE  RUTH  ANN  SCARCE  AMANDA  REE  SCEARCE 

“Mary  Lou”  “Ruth”  “Mandy” 


JACQUELINE  LUCILLE  SCOTT 
“Jackie” 


VICKIE  GAIL  SHELTON 
“Vickie” 


BARRIE  ANN 
SCEARCE 
“Barrie” 

EDWARD  LEE 
SCEARCE,  JR. 
“Edward” 

BELINDA  GAYLE 
SCOTT 
“Belinda” 


DWAYNE  HARDY,  BLAKELY  Swanson,  and  Kenny  Meadors  discuss 
the  importance  of  their  status  as  seniors. 


SAMMY  LEE  SHIELDS 
“Sammy” 


BELINDA  GAIL  SHUMATE 
“Belinda” 


EITHER  RONNIE  ROOT  is  standing  on  his  head  or  the 
editor  of  the  annual  has  gone  nuts! 


PATRICIA  SUE  SMITH 
“Pat” 


WILLIAM  HENRY  SMITH 
“William” 


JOYCE  MARIE  STEGALL 
“Joyce” 


THOMAS  LEE  STEPHENS 
“Tommy” 


BLAKELY  DAVID  SWANSON 
“Blakely” 


JOAN  LEZZA  TARPLEY 
“Joan” 


133 


Having  Left  Their  Own  Set  of  Footprints 


LINDA  GAIL  TAYLOR 
“Linda” 


PHYLLIS  NADINE  TURNER 
“Phyllis” 


VERNON  STEVEN  WALL 
“Steve” 


PETE  WARREN 
Pete” 


DEBORAH  ANN  WALDT 
“Deborah” 


MRS.  MERRICKS’  SIXTH  period  Government  class 
struggles  along  answering  endless  sheets  of  questions. 


WAYNE  COY  WEBB 
“Wayne” 


MARY  ELIZABETH  WELLS 
“Mary” 


GAIL  MARIE  WHITE 
“Gail” 


Tunstall  Seniors  Proceed  Bravely  Onward 


IRVIN  KEITH  WHITE 
“Keith” 


JAMES  WILLIAM  WHITE 


SANDRA  ANN  WHITE 


“Jimmy” 


“Frog” 


FRANCES  MARILYN  WILSON 
“Marilyn” 


RONNIE  LEE  WILSON 
“Ronnie” 


KAREN  MARIE  WOOD 
“Karen” 


KATHRYN  CELESTIA  WRIGHT 
“Kathy” 


WILLIE  EARL  YARBROUGH 
“Earl” 


MOST 

LIKELY 

TO 

SUCCEED 

Mike 

Martin 

and 

Carolyn 

Carper 


BEST  LOOKING 
Ronnie  Root 
and 

Becky  Oakes 


MOST  ATHLETIC 
Sammy  Shields 
and 

Janice  Nowlin 


BEST  ALL  ROUND 


Keith  White  and  Carolyn  Carper 


BEST 

DRESSED 

Junior 

Cross 

and 

Judy 

Dalton 


MOST  DEPENDABLE 
George  Neal  and  Carolyn  Carper 


MOST  SCHOOL  SPIRITED 
Kenny  Meadors  and  Ruth  Scarce 


MOST  FRIENDLY 
Sammy  Shields  and  Vickie  Shelton 


MOST  BASHFUL 
Fred  Allen  and  Mary  Lou  Scarce 


Senior  Students  Shine 
as  “Superlatives” 

Each  year  the  seniors  cast  ballots  to  determine  which  of 
their  fellow  classmates  they  feel  are  deserving  of  the  “Senior 
Superlatives”.  This  tends  to  give  recognition  to  more  reserved 
students  who  are  as  much  a part  of  Tunstall  as  the  more 
outgoing  students. 


BEST  PERSONALITY 
Sammy  Shields  and  Carolyn  Carper 


137 


Statistics  Prove  Seniors  To  Be  Very  Active 


WANDA  GAY  ADKINS:  SCA  Executive 
Committee  - Treasurer  - 5 ; Monogram  Club 

— 5;  French  Club  - 2,  3,  4;  FHA  - 1, 2,  3,  4; 
Iliad  Staff  - Assistant  Circulation  Manager  - 
Business  Manager  — 4,  5;  Trojan  Staff  — 
Assistant  Circulation  — Circulation  Manager  — 
4,  5;  Quill  And  Scroll  - 4,  5;  Cheerleader  - 
Football  5;  Class  Offices  - Reporter  —1,5; 
Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  5;  Intramural 
Basketball  - 1, 2,  3. 

FRED  LEROY  ALLEN:  Glee  Club  - 2;  Art 
Club  - 2. 

MAE  ALICE  ALLEN:  Business  Club  — 1; 
Spanish  Club  -1,2;  Perfect  Attendance  - 1; 
Library  Club  - 1 ; Pep  Club  — 5 ; Y-Teens  - 1 , 
Dance  Group  - 1 . 

SAUNDERS  LEE  ALLEN:  Glee  Club  - 2,  3; 
Business  Club  - 3,  4,  5;  Beta  Talent  Show  - 
3;  Pep  Club  - 5 ; Homecoming  Attendant  - 4; 
Homecoming  Queen  — 5. 

MARSHA  ETHEL  AUSTIN:  Spanish  Club  - 
4,5;  Band  -1,2;  Pep  Club  - 5. 

SANDRA  GALE  BATEMAN:  Glee  Club  - 1; 
Business  Club  - 3,  4,  5;  FHA  - 1,  2,  3; 
Senior  Play  - 5 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

VINCENT  HAROLD  BATEMAN:  French 
Club  — 1;  Foot  Club  - 5;  Junior  Play  — 4; 
Audio  Visual  Club  - 3;  Art  Club  - 1,  4 - 
President  - 5 ; Senior  Play  — 5 . 

JOANNA  ELLEN  BOWMAN:  Glee  Club  - 1, 
2,  3;  Business  Club  — 4,  5;  FHA  — 2,  3; 
Library  Club  - 2,  3,  4;  Junior  Play  - 4; 
Trojan  Staff  - 2,  4,  5;  Girls’  Chorus  3;  Quill 
and  Scroll  - 4,  5;  Intramural  Basketball  - 2. 

BRENDA  CLARICE  BREEDLOVE:  French 
Club  -1,2;  Library  Club  - 1;  Pep  Club  - 1, 
2,5;  Y-Teens  -1,2. 

WALTER  EDWARD  BREEDLOVE:  Junior 
Play  - 4;  Pep  Club  - 5. 

BEN  GERALD  BRIDGES:  Monogram  Club  — 
4;  Spanish  Club  — 1,  2;  SCA  Homeroom 
Representative  - 2,  3;  Honor  Letter  - 1; 
Football  - 1;  Basketball  - 1,  2,  3,  4;  Class 
Office  - Vice-President  — 4. 

LEWIS  MICHAEL  BROWN:  Glee  Club  - 4, 
5;  SCA  Homeroom  Representative  - 4;  FFA 

— 3,  4;  Foot  Club  - 5;  Junior  Play  - 4; 
Football  - 2;  Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  -5. 

RONALD  BENJAMIN  BURTON:  Monogram 
Club  — 4,  5;  Junior  Play  — 4;  Audio  Visual 
Club  — President  — 4;  Bus  Driver  —4,  5;  Pep 
Club  - 5;  Golf  Team  - 2. 

WILLIAM  HANNA  BYRD:  Monogram  Club 

— 4,  5;  Foot  Club  - 5;  Forensics  - 4;  Junior 
Play  - 4;  Audio  Visual  Club  - 2,  3 - 
Secretary,  4,5;  Iliad  Staff  - 5 ; Trojan  Staff  - 
5;  Golf  - 3. 

CAROLYN  LEIGH  CARPER:  Monogram 
Club  - 5;  Beta  Club  - Vice-President  - 4, 
President  - 5;  Spanish  Club  - 2,  3;  SCA 

138 


Homeroom  Representative  - 3;  Miss  Tunstall 
Pageant  - Chairman  - 5 ; Iliad  Staff  - Sports 
Editor  - 4,  5;  Honor  Letter  - 2,  3,  4,  5;  Quill 
and  Scroll  - 4,  5;  Beta  Convention  — 4; 
Cheerleader  - 4,  5;  Class  Office  - Vice 
President  - 5 , President  - 3 ; Senior  Play  - 5 ; 
Pep  Club  - 5 ; Office  Assistant  —4,5;  Junior 
Marshal  — 4. 

LEE  ANN  CARTER:  Glee  Club  - 1,  2;  Beta 
Club  - 3,  4,  5;  Spanish  Club  - 4,  5;  Library 
Club  — 2;  Miss  Tunstall  Pageant  — Marshal  — 
5;  Junior  Play  — 4;  Trojan  Staff  - 4;  Honor 
Letter  — 2,3,4;  Art  Club  — 4,5;  Senior  Play 
-5. 

OREN  JACKSON  CARTER:  Glee  Club  - 4. 

SUSAN  SHAW  CARTER:  Glee  Club  - 1; 
Foot  Club  - 4;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Art  Club  - 
5 ; Senior  Play  — 5 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

JOHN  HENRY  CLARK:  Glee  Club  4;  FFA 

- 1,2;  Beta  Talent  Show  - 4;  Art  Club  -5; 
Football  — 2;  Band  - 1,  2,  3. 

MICHAEL  EDWARD  CLARK:  Art  Club  - 1; 
Senior  Play  - 5 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

JANET  SUE  CRANE:  Spanish  - 1,  2,  3 - 
program  chairman  3;  FHA  - 1,  2,  3,  4;  Foot 
Club  — 1,2;  Forensics  — 4 — stage  manager; 
Library  Club  - 4;  Audio  Visual  Club  - 4; 
Trojan  Staff  -4,5;  Sports  Editor  5 ; Pep  Club 

- 5 ; Intramural  Basketball  - 2,  3. 

BENNIE  MILLARD  CROSS:  Perfect  Atten- 
dance — 1;  FFA  —1,2;  Bus  Driver  - 4,  5; 
Band  — 1,2,3. 

CHARLES  WOODROW  CROWDER:  Perfect 
Attendance  — 1;  Forensics  - 5;  Library  Club 

- 1,  2,  3 - Reporter,  4,  5;  Miss  Tunstall 
Pageant  - State  Manager  — 5;  Beta  Talent 
Show  — Stage  Manager  — 4,  5;  Junior  Play  — 
4;  Audio  Visual  Club  — 1,  2;  Iliad  Staff  - 2, 


3,  4;  Trojan  Staff  — 1,  2,  3,  4,  5;  Quill  and 
Scroll  -4,5;  Senior  Play  - 5 ; Pep  Club  — 5 ; 
SIPA  Convention  - 3;  SLADE  — 4,  5 — 
Treasurer. 

DONALD  WAYNE  DALLAS:  FFA  -1,2- 
Secretary,  3 — Vice  President,  4 - President, 
5 — Reporter;  Trojan  Staff  — 4,  5 — Reporter; 
Bus  Driver  - 5 . 

JUDY  RAYE  DALTON:  Business  Club  - 3, 
4;  Beta  Club  — 3,  4 — Parliamentarian,  5; 
Spanish  Club  - 2,  3 - Secretary;  SCA  Home- 
room Representative  — 2;  Perfect  Attendance 

- 2,  3,  4;  FHA  - 4;  Trojan  Staff  - 3 - 
Feature  Writer,  4 — Business  Manager  — 5; 
Honor  Letter  — 4;  Quill  and  Scroll  — 4,  5; 
Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  - 5. 

BERNARD  LEE  DALTON:  Perfect  Atten- 
dance - 3,  4;  Audio  Visual  Club  - 2,  3,  4,  5 

- Vice  President;  Bus  Driver  — 5;  Track  - 2, 
3,4. 

PHILLIP  MICHAEL  DALTON:  Glee  Club  - 
2;  SCA  Executive  Committee  - 1;  SCA 
Homeroom  Representative  — 1 ; Basketball  - 
2 - Manager;  Pep  Club  - 1. 

MICHAEL  LEIGH  DANIELS:  Library  Club  - 
3,  4,  5 - Vice  President;  Junior  Play  - 4; 
Audio  Visual  Club  — 1,2;  Bus  Driver  — 5; 
Track  — 3;  Senior  Play  — 5. 

SANDRA  LYNN  DAVIS:  Business  Club  - 4, 
5;  FHA  - 1,  2,  3,  4;  Foot  Club  —4,5;  Junior 
Play  - 4;  Iliad  Staff  - 5;  Debate  Team  - 1; 
Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  - 5;  Intramural 
Basketball  — 1,2,3. 

PATRICIA  ANN  DENNY:  Glee  Club  - 2; 
Business  Club  - 2,  3,  4;  SCA  Homeroom 
Representative  — 2;  FHA  — 1;  Library  Club  — 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Trojan  Staff  - 4, 
5;  Iliad  Staff  - 4;  Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club 

- 5. 


FAN.^  A^  WFT  1 ac  Qp.f^m  inhilant  nvpr  a «iirp  virtnrv 


JUDY  FAYE  DOSS:  Glee  Club  - 4;  Business 
Club  - 3,  4;  Spanish  Club  — 2;  Library  Club 
-4,5;  Pep  Club  - 4. 

LOIS  CAROL  DOSS:  Glee  Club  - 4;  Business 
Club  — 3,  4;  Library  Club  4. 

STEVE  HARDY  DOSS:  Glee  Club  - 2;  Art 
Club  - 1 . 

JOHNNY  SCALES  DUNCAN:  Glee  Club  - 4, 
5;  FFA  - 1,  2,  3,  4;  Library  Club  — 4;  Bus 
Driver  — 4;  Baseball  - 2. 

EARNEST  WILLIAM  EANES:  Glee  Club  - 
2;  Audio  Visual  Club  - 2,  3,  4;  Bus  Driver  - 
5. 

PATRICIA  CLARE  EARLES:  French  Club  - 
1;  Library  Club  - 3,  4 - Reporter;  Honor 
Letter  - 3 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

ALICE  MARIE  EDWARDS:  Monogram  Club 
-4,5;  Beta  Club  — 3,4,5  - Parliamentarian; 
French  Club  - 3,  4;  FHA  -1,2;  Beta  Talent 
Show  - 4;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Honor  Letter  - 2, 
3,  4,  5;  Basketball  - 3 - Scorekeeper;  Cheer- 
leader - 3;  Band  - 1,  2,  3 — Librarian;  Senior 
Play  - 5 ; Pep  Club  — 5 ; All  Regional  Band  — 
3;  Intramural  Basketball  - 1,2,3. 

JAMES  LEE  EDWARDS:  Glee  Club  - 2,  3,  4, 
5;  Monogram  Club  - 2,  3,  4;  Football  -1,2, 
3,4. 

BRENDA  KAYE  FARTHING:  Business  Club 

— 5;  FHA  — 1, 2,  3;  Senior  Play  — 5. 

JANE  JERENE  FLORA:  Glee  Club  1;  Spa- 
nish Club  — 1,2,3;  Foot  Club  —4,5;  Junior 
Play  - 4;  Trojan  Staff  - 5 - Proofreader  - 
Club  Editor;  Intramural  Basketball  - 3. 

MARSHA  CAROLINE  GALPIN:  SCA  Home- 
room Representative  - 1,  2,  3,  4 - Vice 
President;  Debate  Team  - 3,4  - Co-Captain; 
Art  Club  - 1,  2,  3;  Cheerleader  - 2,  3,  4; 
Class  Office  — 4 — Secretary. 

MARY  NELL  GAMMON:  Business  Club  — 3, 
4,5;  FHA  -4,5;  Junior  Play  - 4. 

BRENDA  POWELL  GERRELLS:  Glee  Club 

- 1;  Business  Club  - 1;  FHA  - 1,  3,  4 - 
Song  Leader,  5 - Vice  President  — Federation 
Song  Leader;  Iliad  Staff  - 5 - Typist. 

VICTORIA  ELLEN  GERRELLS:  French 
Club  — 2,  3;  FHA  - 2,  3,  4,  5 — Secretary; 
Junior  Play  - 4;  Trojan  Staff  - 5;  FHA 
Fashion  Show  - 4;  Senior  Play  - 5. 

RUTHIE  JEAN  GIBSON:  Art  Club  - 4,  5. 

BERTHA  MARTIN  GILES:  Erench  Club  - 3; 
Foot  Club  - 4. 

GEORGE  DAMMON  GRAY:  SCA  Home- 
room Representative  - 1;  FFA  - 1,  2 - 
Assistant  President;  Bus  Driver  - 4;  Football 
-1,5;  Track  - 4 ; Band  - 1 . 

GARY  RAY  GREEN:  Perfect  Attendance  — 
4;  Audio  Visual  Club  — 4,  5 — Vice  President; 
Basketball  — 1 ; Senior  Play  - 5 . 


WHEN  WALKING  ALONG  the  sidewalk,  do  you  ever  get  the  feeling  the  school  is  watching 
you? 


JANE  PRITCHETT  GREEN:  Glee  Club  - 2; 
Beta  Club  — 3,  4,  5;  Perfect  Attendance  - 2, 
4;  FHA  - 1,  2,  3 - Co-Historian,  4 - 
president  — Federation  Reporter  — State 
Homemakers  Degree;  Honor  Letter  — 1, 2,  3, 
4;  Beta  Convention  — 4,5. 

MALCOLM  DWAYNE  HARDY:  Monogram 
Club  - 4,  5;  French  Club  - 1,  2;  Audio- 
Visual  Club  — 1;  Football  — 2,  3,  4,  5;  Track 
-3,4;  Golf  — 5 ; Senior  Play  - 5 ; Pep  Club  - 
5. 

RICHARD  STEVEN  HARRIS:  Glee  Club  - 
1;FFA  4. 

SANDRA  FAYE  HARRIS:  Glee  Club  -1,2; 
Beta  Club  — 3,  4,  5;  Spanish  Club  — 1,2; 
Perfect  Attendance  — 1;  Library  Club  - 2; 
Art  Club  —1,2;  Pep  Club  — 5 . 

REBECCA  PRUITT  HARVILLE:  Glee  Club 

- 3,4,5. 

SHIELA  DIANNE  HERNDON:  Glee  Club  - 
2,  3,  4;  Business  Club  - 3, 4;  FHA  — 1;  Foot 
Club  - 4,  5;  Library  Club  - 4;  Junior  Play  - 
4;  Girls’  Chorus  — 2;  Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep 
Club  - 5 . 

PEGGY  JEAN  HIGDON:  Glee  Club  - 4; 
Business  Club  — 4,  Parliamentarian  - 5;  Per- 
fect Attendance  - 3;  Trojan  Staff  — 5 ; Honor 
Letter  - 3;  Pep  Club  — 5;  Office  Assistant  - 
4. 

JERRY  DONOLD  HOLLEY:  FFA  - 1,  2, 
Secretary  — 3,  Vice-President  — 4,  President 

- 5;  Junior  Play  — 4;  Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep 
Club  - 5;  Debate  Team  — 5. 

JERRY  DONALD  HUNT:  Glee  Club  - 1; 
FFA-  1,2, 3,4. 

EVELYN  JEANETTE  HUTDON:  Business 
Club  - 4,  5;  FHA  - 1. 

PHILLIP  WAYNE  HUTSON:  FFA  -1,-Assis- 
tant Parliamentarian  2,3,4. 

JERRY  MICHAEL  INMAN:  Glee  Club  - 2; 
FFA  - 4;  Art  Club  - 1. 

JOHN  ANDREW  JACKSON:  Glee  Club  - 5; 
Art  Club  — 5. 


STUART  WAYNE  JENNINGS:  Spanish  Club 
-1,2;  Audio-Visual  Club  - 2,  3,  4. 


JOHNNIE  RAY  JONES:  FFA  - I - Assistant 
Sentinel,  2,  3;  Audio-Visual  Club  - 2;  Art 
Club  - 5. 

JOY  EILEEN  JONES:  Business  Club  — 4,  5; 
Perfect  Attendance  - 2,  3,  4,  5;  FHA  — 2,  3, 
4,5;  Trojan  Staff  -4,5;  Office  Assistant  - 5 . 

HAROLD  ESTON  JONES:  Monogram  Club  - 
2,  3,  4,  5;  French  Club  - 2;  Audio-Visual 
Club  - 2;  Football  -4,5;  Track  - 2,  3,  4,  5 ; 
Pep  Club  - 5. 

PAMELA  GAIL  KEATTS:  Beta  Club  -1,2, 
3;  French  Club  - 1,  2,  3,  4,  5;  SCA  Home- 
room Representative  - 4;  FHA  — 2,  3,  4; 
Foot  Club  - 5;  Trojan  Staff  — 5;  Honor 
Letter  — 1;  Beta  Convention  — 4. 

JANIE  BEGGARLY  KENDRICK:  FHA  - 1; 
Art  Club  - 4,  5. 

REBECCA  LEIGH  LAPRADE:  Business  Club 

- 4,  5;  Spanish  Club  - 2,  3;  FHA  - 1, 2,  3,4, 
Co-Historian  - 5;  Library  Club  - 4;  Trojan 
Staff  - 4,  5;  Art  Club  - 5;  FHA  Fashion 
Show  - Chairman  — 5;  Pep  Club  — 5;  4-H 
Club  - 1,2,  3,  4,  5;  4-H  Honor  Club  -5. 

LESLIE  JEAN  LAW:  Art  Club  - 5. 

GEORGE  WINSTON  LEWIS:  Glee  Club  - 3, 
4,5;  Monogram  Club  -2,3,4,  Treasurer  - 5 ; 
Foot  Club  - 4,  5;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Trojan 
Staff  — 5;  Bus  Driver  - 5;  Football  — 1, 2,  3, 
Co-Captain  -4,5;  Basketball  — 3,  5;  Track  - 
4;  Band  -1,2;  Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  - 
5 ; All-District  Football  - 5 . 

MARTHA  ELIZABETH  LEWIS:  Glee  Club  - 
2;  Beta  Club  - 3,  4,  5;  French  Club  - 2,  3, 4, 
5;  SCA  Homeroom  Representative  - 3;  FHA 

- 1,  2,  3;  Foot  Club  - 5;  Miss  Tunstall 
Pageant  — 4,  5;  Trojan  Staff  - 5;  Beta 
Convention  - 4,  5;  FHA  Fashion  Show  - 1; 
Junior  Miss  Pageant  — 5 ; Senior  Play  — 5 ; Pep 
Club  - 5;  SCA  Secretary  - 4. 

MILDRED  GAIL  LONG:  Glee  Club  -1,2; 
Business  Club  — 4,  5;  FHA  — 1,  2,  3,  4, 
Secretary  - 5;  Junior  Play  - 5 ; Girls’ Chorus 

- 3;  Intramural  Basketball  - 1, 2;  Pep  Club  — 
5. 

JOANNE  LOVELL:  Glee  Club  - 2,  3,  4; 
Business  Club  — 3,  4;  Foot  Club  — 5;  All 
Regional  Chorus  - 4;  Library  Club  - 4; 
Junior  Play  - 4;  Girls’  Chorus  - 4;  Senior 
Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  5. 


139 


MARIAN  LOVELL:  Glee  Club  - 2,  3,  4; 
Business  Club  -3,4;  FHA  - 1 ; Foot  Club  - 
4,  5;  Library  Club  - 4;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Girls’ 
Chorus  — 2 ; Senior  Play  — 5 ; Pep  Club  5 . 

LARRY  DALTON  MARTIN;  Perfect  Atten- 
dance - 3;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Art  Club  - 5; 
Band  - 2,  3,  4. 

MICHAEL  HERMAN  MARTIN:  Beta  Club  - 
3,  4, 5;  Spanish  Club  - 3;  French  Club  — 1,2, 
3;  Beta  Talent  Show  - 3;  Junior  Play  - 4; 
Honor  Letter  — 1,  2,  4;  Class  Officer  — 
President  - 4;  Senior  Play  - 5. 

RICKY  LEE  MANN:  Business  Club  — 5; 
Monogram  Club  -2,3,  4,  Vice-President  - 5; 
Bus  Driver  - 5;  Football  - 1,  2,  3,  Co-Cap- 
tain  -4,5;  Track  -4,5;  Pep  Club  - 5 

BARBARA  HOPE  MCMINNIS:  Glee  Club  - 
2;  Business  Club  — 3,4,5;  Perfect  Attendance 

- 1;  FHA  - 1,  2,  Co-Historian  - 3;  Junior 
Play  - 4;  Trojan  Staff  - 4;  Intramural  Basket- 
ball - 1,2;  Pep  Club  -5. 

KENNETH  TERRY  MEADORS:  Monogram 
Club  - 4,  5;  Spanish  Club  - 5;  Iliad  Staff  - 
5;  Trojan  Staff  - 5;  Football  — 3,  4,  5; 
Basketball  - 4;  Baseball  - 2,  3,  4,  5;  Pep  Club 

- Treasurer  - 5. 

BARRY  RAE  MERRICKS;  Track  - 3. 

MYRTLE  ESTELLE  MINTER:  Glee  Club  - 
1;  Business  Club  - 4,  5;  FHA  - 1,2;  Pep 
Club  - 5 . 

FRANK  WILSON  MOBLEY:  Monogram 
Club  - Secretary  _ 4,  5;  French  Club  - 3, 
4;  SCA  Homeroom  Representative  - 2;  Tro- 
jan Staff  - 4,  5;  Football  - 3, 4, 5;  Basketball 

- 1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  — 1,  2,  3,  4,  5;  Class 
Officer  - Treasurer  — 3;  Pep  Club  - 5;  Junior 
Marshall  — 4. 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  NEAL:  SCA  Executive 
Committee  - President  — 5 ; Beta  Club  — 4,5; 
Spanish  Club  - 3,  4,  5;  SCA  Homeroom 
Representative  - 3,  4;  Junior  Play  — 4; 
Audio-Visual  Club  — 2;  Iliad  Staff  — Trojan 
Staff  - 4;  Honor  Letter  - 4;  Bus  Driver  — 4, 
5;  Quill  and  Scroll  - 4,  5;  Basketball  —1,2; 
Baseball  - 1 , 2 , 3 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

JANICE  DALE  NEWTON:  Glee  Club  - 1,2; 
Business  Club  - 3,  4,  Secretary  - 5;  FHA  - 

3,  4,  - Reporter  - 5;  FHA  Fashion  Show  - 
5 ; Pep  Club  — 5 ; All-County  Chorus  — 1 . 

JANICE  LEIGH  NOWLIN;  Monogram  Club  - 
5;  Spanish  Club  - 3 - Secretary,  4,  5;  SCA 
Homeroom  Representative  - 5;  FHA  - 1; 
Foot  Club  - 4,  5;  Miss  Tunstall  Pageant  - 3, 

4,  5;  Beta  Talent  Show  - 4;  Junior  Play  - 4; 
Iliad  Staff  - 5;  Basketball  — 3,  4,  5 — 
Co-Captain;  Band  - 1,  2,  3,  4,  5 - Reporter; 
Junior  Miss  Pageant  - 5;  Pep  Club  - 5;  Class 
Officer  — Secretary  — 4;  All-County  2nd 
Basketball  Team  - 4;  All-County  Band  - 1, 
2,  3,4,5. 

LINDA  KAYE  OAKES:  Business  Club  - 4, 
5 ; Library  Club  -3,4. 

REBECCA  ANN  OAKES:  Business  Club  - 4, 
5;  Monogram  Club  - 5;  French  Club  - 2,  3, 
4;  FHA  -1,2,  3;  Basketball  - 2,  3;  Football 


THIS  PICTURE 
DESERVES  an  ex- 
planation. The 
ILIAD’S  devoted 
photographer, 
George  Neal,  hung 
by  his  feet  from  the 
railing  upstairs  near 
the  pressroom  in 
order  to  have  some- 
thing worthwhile  to 
take  a picture  of,  to 
finish  out  a roll  of 
film.  Just  think 
what  would  have 
happened  if  he  had 
fallen.  The  editor 
would  be  in  jail. 


Cheerleader  - 5;  FHA  Fashion  Show  — 1; 
Class  Officers  - Vice-President  — 1,  Secretary 

— 3,  Reporter  - 4;  Pep  Club  — 5;  Junior 
Marshal  — 4. 

RICKEY  WAYNE  OAKES:  Library  Club  - 1; 
Junior  Play  - 4;  Audio-Visual  Club  - 2,  3; 
Bus  Driver  - 5 ; Senior  Play  - 5 . 

BARRY  THOMAS  OWEN;  Glee  Club  - 5; 
Monogram  Club  - 5 ; All  Regional  Chorus  - 
5;  Junior  Play  — 4;  Art  Club  — 4,  5;  Football 
-4,5;  Senior  Play  - 5 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

LOIS  HAWKINS  PAYNE;  French  Club  - 1, 
2,4;  FHA  - 3,  4,  5 ; Library  Club  - 3,4,5  - 
President;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Trojan  Staff  - 5; 
FHA  Fashion  Show  — 5. 

MARY  HILL  PAYNE;  Library  Club  - 4,5  - 
Reporter;  Trojan  Staff  - 5;  Pep  Club  - 5. 

SUZANNE  PAYNE:  Beta  Club  - 3,  4,  5 - 
Reporter;  French  Club  - 1 , 2,  3,  4, 5 ; Perfect 
Attendance  - 3;  Miss  Tunstall  Pageant  4,5- 
Stage  Manager;  Beta  Talent  Show  - 4 - Stage 
Manager;  Junior  Play  — 4;  Iliad  Staff  — Assistant 
Business  Manager  - 4;  Editor  — 5;  Debate 
Team  — 1,5;  Honor  Letter  — 3,  4,  5;  Quill 
and  Scroll  — 4,  5;  Beta  Convention  — 4,  5; 
Basketball  - Scorekeeper  - 4,  5;  Class 
Officers  - Secretary  — 1,  Treasurer  — 2; 
Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  - 5;  Junior  Marshal 

- 4;  Office  Assistant  - 4;  SIPA  Convention  - 
4;  Intramural  Basketball  — 1,2,3. 

PHYLLIS  KAREN  POWELL:  Glee  Club  - 1, 


2,  3;  Beta  Club  - 4,  Secretary  — 5;  French 
Club  - 2,  President  - 3,  4;  FHA  - 1,  2,  3; 
Miss  Tunstall  Pageant  - 5;  Junior  Play  - 4; 
Honor  Letter  — 3;  Basketball  - 2;  FHA 
Fashion  Show  — 1 ; Pep  Club  — 5. 

JUDY  ALMA  PRUITT:  Honor  Letter  - 4. 

BRENDA  CAROL  QUINN;  Glee  Club  - 3,  4; 
Business  Club  - 4;  FHA  -1,5;  Library  Club 
-4,  5;  Pep  Club  -5. 

RODNEY  DODD  RAINES:  Glee  Club  - 1,2, 
3;  Monogram  Club  — 3,  4,  President  - 5; 
Foot  Club  - 5 ; Junior  Play  — 4;  Audio-Visual 
Club  - 3;  Bus  Driver  - 4,  5;  Art  Club  - 5; 
Football  — 1,  2,  3,  4,  Co-Captain  - 5;  Basket- 
ball - 1 ; Track  - 4;  Class  Officer  — Secretary 

- 1;  Pep  Club  - 5. 

DEBBIE  SUE  RICH;  Glee  Club  - 2;  French 
Club  - 1,  2;  Perfect  Attendance  1;  SCA 
Homeroom  Representative  - 3;  Foot  Club  - 
4;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Honor  Letter  - 2;  Class 
Officer  - Reporter  - 2;  Homecoming  Atten- 
dant — 2. 

GARNETT  MARSHALL  RICHARDSON: 
Monogram  Club  — 3,  4 — Vice-President  — 5; 
Perfect  Attendance  - 2,  3,  4,  5;  Beta  Talent 
Show  - 4,  5;  Audio-Visual  Club  — 2,  3,  4,  5 

— President;  Trojan  Staff  — 5;  Basketball  — 1, 
2,  3,  4;  Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  - 5. 

KAY  KENT  RICHARDSON;  French  Club  - 
1,  2,  3,  4,  5;  Library  Club  - 2,  3,  4 — 
Treasurer,  5 — Parliamentarian;  Junior  Play  — 


140 


4;  Trojan  Staff  - 3,  4,  5 - Exchange  Editor; 
Debate  Team  — 5;  Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club 

— 5;  National  Merit  Scholarship  “Commended 
Status”  — 5;  Betty  Crocker  “Homemaker  of 
Tomorrow”  Award  — 5. 

CHARLES  PHILIP  ROBERTSON:  Glee  Club 

— 4;  FEA  - 1,  2 - Sentinel,  3 — Treasurer,  4 

— Parliamentarian  of  Pittslyvania  Federation, 
5;  Audio-Visual  Club  — 5. 

RONALD  LEO  ROOT:  Monogram  Club  — 4, 
5;  French  Club  — 3,  4,  5;  Foot  Club  — 4; 
Forensics  - 4;  Audio-Visual  Club  - 5;  Foot- 
ball - 4;  Track  - 5;  Class  Officer  - President 

— 2;  Senior  Play  - 5. 

JOSEPH  RICHARD  SCARCE:  Glee  Club  - 1, 
2;  FEA  - 1, 2,  3,  4;  Bus  Driver  - 5. 

MARY  LOU  SCARCE:  Beta  Club  - 3,  4,  5; 
Spanish  Club  — 1,2;  Honor  Letter  - 5;  Beta 
Convention  - 5;  Art  Club  - Secretary  - 5; 
Band  —1,2;  Pep  Club  - 5 . 

RUTH  ANN  SCARCE:  Monogram  Club  - 4, 
5;  French  Club  — 1, 2,  3,  4,  5;  Library  Club  — 
3,4  — Secretary,  5 ; Art  Club  — Vice-President 

— 5;  Basketball  — 3;  Basketball  Cheerleader  — 
4,  5 - Co-Captain;  Class  Officer  — Vice- 
President  — 2;  Secretary  — 5;  Pep  Club  — 
Reporter  - 5. 

BELINDA  GAYLE  SCOTT:  Glee  Club  -4,5; 
FHA  - 1;  Art  Club  — 5;  Cafeteria  Worker  1, 
4. 

JACQUELINE  LUCILLE  SCOTT:  Business 
Club  -4,5;  FHA  - 1 , 5 ; Art  Club  - 5 . 

BARRIE  ANN  SCARCE:  Glee  Club  - 5; 
French  Club  - 1;  FHA  - 5;  Junior  Play  - 4; 
Girls’  Chorus  - 5 ; Art  Club  - 5 . 

EDWARD  LEE  SCEARCE:  Business  Club  — 
4;  FEA  - 1,2;  Pep  Club  -5. 

VICKIE  GAIL  SHELTON:  Glee  Club  - 2,5; 
Monogram  Club  - 1,  2,  3,  4, 5 ; Spanish  Club 

— 1,  2,  3,  4;  SCA  Homeroom  Representative 

— 5;  FHA  — 3,  4,  5;  Miss  Tunstall  Pageant  — 
4,  5;  Cheerleader  - 2,  3,  4 — Co-Captain,  5 — 
Co-Captain;  Class  Officer  — Reporter  — 5; 
Senior  Play  - 5 ; Pep  Club  - President  - 5 . 

SAMMY  LEE  SHIELDS:  Monogram  Club  - 
5;  Beta  Club  - 5;  Spanish  Club  - 3,  4 — 
Treasurer,  5 — President;  Beta  Convention  — 
5;  Football  -1,5;  Basketball  — 1, 2,  3,  4,  5; 
Baseball  — 2;  Band  — 1,  2 — Guard  Master,  3 

— Vice-President,  Assistant  Drum  Major,  4 — 


Presidents,  Drum  Major;  Class  Officer  - 3 - 
Vice-President,  4 - Treasurer;  Senior  Play  — 
5;  Pep  Club  — 5;  All-County  Band  - 1,  3,  4. 

BELINDA  GAIL  SHUMATE:  Glee  Club  - 5; 
FHA  -1,2;  Junior  Play  - 4;  Girls’  Chorus  - 
5. 

PATRICIA  SUE  SMITH:  Glee  Club  - 5;  FHA 

- 2,  3,  5;  Library  Club  - 4;  Art  Club  — 3,  4; 
Pep  Club  - 5 . 

WILLIAM  HENRY  SMITH:  French  Club  - 4; 
Perfect  Attendance  - 1;  Library  Club  — 1; 
Band  - 1,2,3. 

JOYCE  MARIE  STEGALL:  Business  Club  - 
5;  Monogram  Club  — 5;  Beta  Club  - 3,  4,  5; 
Library  Club  -3,4;  Iliad  Staff  — 5;  Trojan  - 
5;  Honor  Letter  — 2,  3,  4,  5;  Quill  and  Scroll 
-4,5;  Beta  Convention  -4,5;  Basketball  — 
3,4,5;  Band  — 1,2;  Office  Assistant  - 4,  5 ; 
Junior  Marshal  - 4;  Intramural  Basketball  - 
1,2. 

THOMAS  LEE  STEPHENS:  Beta  Talent 
Show  3,  4;  Audio-Visual  Club  - 2;  Honor 
Letter  - 3;  Band  - 1,  2,  3,  4,  5 — Vice-Presi- 
dent; Senior  Play  - 5;  Pep  Club  - 5;  All 
County  Band  - 1,2,4. 

BLAKELY  DAVID  SWANSON:  French  Club 

- 2;  Foot  Club  - 5;  Junior  Play  - 4; 
Audio-Visual  Club  - 3;  Bus  Driver  - 5; 
Football  — 1;  Baseball  — 1,  2,  3;  Senior  Play 

- 5 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

JOAN  LEZZA  TARPLEY:  Glee  Club  - 2; 
Spanish  Club  - 3;  SCA  Homeroom  Represen- 
tative - 1,  2;  Library  Club  —1,2;  Debate 
Team  - 1;  Band  -1,2. 

LINDA  GAIL  TAYLOR:  Business  Club  - 3, 
4,  5 — Treasurer;  Spanish  Club  — 2,  3,  4,  5; 
Perfect  Attendance  — 2,  3;  Library  Club  — 4, 
5;  Junior  Play  — 4;  Honor  Letter  — 1;  Pep 
Club  5. 

PHYLLIS  NADINE  TURNER:  Business  Club 

- 4,  5 - President;  French  Club  - 1, 2,  3,4, 
5;  SCA  Homeroom  Representative  - 3;  FHA 

- 2,  3,  4, 5 ; Trojan  Staff  - 4;  Honor  Letter  — 
4;  Pep  Club  - 5;  4-H  Community  Club  — 1, 
2,  3 — Vice-President,  4 — Secretary,  5;  4-H 
County  Council  - 3,  4 — Secretary,  5;  4-H 
Honor  Club  1,2,3  — Reporter,  4 — President, 
5 - Secretary;  4-H  District  Contest  - 3,  4; 
4-H  State  Contest  - 4. 

DEBORAH  ANN  WALDT:  Monogram  Club  - 


4;  French  Club  — 1,  2,  3,  4;  Perfect  Atten- 
dance - 1;  Foot  Club  - 4;  Library  Club  - 1, 
2,  3,  4;  Trojan  Staff  — 5;  Cheerleader  - 3; 
Senior  Play  — 5 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

VERNON  STEVE  WALL:  Monogram  Club  - 
5;  Beta  Club  — 3,  4,  5;  French  Club  — 3,  4; 
Audio-Visual  Club  - 2,  3,  4,  5;  Honor  Letter 

— 2;  Beta  Convention  — 5;  Senior  Play  — 5; 
Pep  Club  - 5;  Golf  - 4,5. 

MARY  ELIZABETH  WELLS:  FHA  - 1, 2,  4. 

GAIL  MARIE  WHITE:  Glee  Club  - 3,  4,  5; 
Junior  Play  - 4. 

IRVIN  KEITH  WHITE:  Glee  Club  - 5 ; Mono- 
gram Club  — 4,  5;  French  Club  - 3;  SCA 
Homeroom  Representative  - 2;  Perfect  At- 
tendance — 1;  Audio-Visual  Club  — 4;  Honor 
Letter  - 2;  Football  - 4,  5 - Co-Captain; 
Basketball  — 2;  Track  — 4;  Class  Officer  — 
President  - 5 ; Senior  Play  - 5 ; Pep  Club  - 5 ; 
Junior  Usher  - 4. 

JAMES  WILLIAM  WHITE:  Glee  Club  -1,2, 
3;  FFA  - I;  Bus  Driver  - I,  2,  3,  4;  Art  Club 

— 1 ; Football  - 1 . 

SANDRA  ANN  WHITE:  Business  Club  - 3, 
5;  Monogram  Club  — 3,  5;  Beta  Club  - 3,  5; 
French  Club  - 2,  3,  4;  SCA  Homeroom 
Representative  - 3;  Library  Club  - 2;  Iliad 
Staff  — 5;  Honor  Letter  — 1,  2,  3,  5;  Beta 
Convention  - 5;  Basketball  Manager  - 3,  5; 
Class  Officer  - Reporter  - 2;  Senior  Play  - 
5 ; Pep  Club  - 5 . 

FRANCES  MARILYN  WILSON:  Business 
Club  - 5;  FHA  - I,  2;  Library  Club  - I,  2,  3. 

RONNIE  LEE  WILSON:  Perfect  Attendance 

— I. 

KATHRYN  CELESTIA  WRIGHT:  Business 
Club  - 4,5. 

KAREN  MARIE  WOOD:  SCA  Executive 
Committee  — 5 — Parliamentarian;  Monogram 
Club  - 5;  Beta  Club  - 3,  4 — Treasurer,  5; 
French  Club  - 2,  3,  4,  5;  SCA  Homeroom 
Representative  — 4;  Perfect  Attendance  - 2; 
FHA  —1,2;  Foot  Club  - 4;  Junior  Play  — 4; 
Honor  Letter  - 1, 2,  3,  4;  Beta  Convention  - 
5 ; Football  Cheerleader  - 5 ; Senior  Play  — 5 ; 
Pep  Club  - 5 . 

WILLIE  EARL  YARBROUGH:  SCA  Home- 
room Representative  — 5;  Honor  Letter  - 3, 
4;  Art  Club  - 5;  Football  — 3,  4;  Basketball  — 
1 ; Track  -4,5;  Pep  Club  - 5 . 


EDITOR’S  NOTE:  If  any  Senior’s  Statistics 
were  omitted,  it  was  due  to  their  absence  and 
the  deadline  rush. 


141 


I 


Alphonza  Adams 
Fairy  Adams 
Kenneth  Adkins 
Jim  Alderson 


Juniors  Elect  Bowling,  McElheny,  Horton,  I 

i 


Marsha  Altice 
Connie  Arnn 
Billy  Ashworth 
Steve  Austin 


Emily  Beck 
Billy  Beverley 
Nancye  Blair 


Susan  Bailey 
Paul  Barbour 
David  Barker 
Connie  Bateman 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS  are:  (left  to  right)  Phyllis 
Bowling,  Vice-Pres.,  Edith  McElheney,  Secretary,  Carol 
Horton,  Treasurer,  Johnny  Williams,  Reporter,  and  J.  B. 
Tatum,  President. 


Dennis  Booth 
Phyllis  Bowling 
Reed  Bowling 
Harold  Breedlove 


Angela  Brown 
Laura  Brown 
Lucy  Brumfield 
Terry  Brumfield 


I 


I 

> 


Williams,  and  Tatum  to  Represent  Them 


Nelda  Burton 
Marcia  Cahill 
Delois  Carter 
Ricky  Childers 


Eddie  Collins 


Ronnie  Crane 


Virgil  Clay 


143 


A Variety  of  Activities  Keep  Juniors  Busy 


Mike  Dalton 
Kathy  Daniel 
Sammy  Daniel 
Debra  Davis 


Donnie  Davis 
Jimmy  Davis 
Phyllis  Deel 
Kaye  Denny 


Jeanette  Devins 
Judy  Dillion 
Dottie  Dodd 
Jimmy  Dodd 


John  Dodd 


Maynard  Dodd 


NANCYE  BLAIR,  Phyllis  Bowling,  Cynthia  Ferrell,  and 
Dottie  Dodd  help  sell  hot  chocolate  at  football  games  as  one 
of  the  Junior  Class’  money  -making  projects. 


Ann  Elliott 
Janet  Elliott 
Van  Elliott 
Victoria  Elliott 


Intense  Planning  of  Entertainment  for  Prom 


Melvin  Hairston 
Woodrow  Hancock 
Vic  Hardy 
John  Hartness 


Diane  Harville 


Johnny  Hay  more 


Dale  Hdlard 


DONNA  PETERS  KEEPS  a record 
of  sales  she  makes  at  the  bookstore 
each  morning. 


Jimmy  Hodges 
Dewey  Holder 
Debbie  Holley 
Carol  Horton 


Kenny  Hoskins 
Ted  Hutcherson 
Faye  Hyler 
Gayle  Inman 


Johnny  Jones 
Ralph  Jones 
Spike  Jones 
Cathy  Joyce 


Mike  Kent 


Sylvia  Kirks 


Willis  Landrum 


Proves  to  be  Fun  for  Industrious  Juniors 


Kermit  Law 
Bobby  Lovelace 
Pete  Lovell 
Janet  Lynch 


Deborah  Martin 
Howard  Martin 
Joseph  Martin 
Duane  Mathes 


Dazzling  Juniors  Show  New  Sophistication 


Myra  McGuire 
Donald  Merricks 
Ronald  Merricks 
Bonnie  MiUs 


Dennis  Mills 
Vickie  Mills 
Rachel  Mize 
Billy  Moore 


Doug  Maxie 
Frances  Mayhew 
Ray  McCune 
Edith  McElheney 


Sheila  Moss  Dennis  Motley 


JUNIOR  CLASS  SPONSORS  (left  to  right)  Mrs.  Barbara 
Cook,  Mrs.  Lottie  Rigney,  Mrs.  Carolyn  Hardy,  Mr.  Richard 
King,  Mr.  Jackie  Hardy,  Mr.  Carlton  Blankenship. 


Mike  Parrish 
Donna  Peters 
Nancy  Peters 
Jodie  Pollard 


Jane  Neal 
Virginia  Newton 


THE  ILIAD’S  ROVING  photographer  catches  Kenny  Hos- 
kins and  Vicky  Mills  getting  acquainted  while  perched  on  the 
railing. 


George  Pollok 
Wayne  Powell 
John  Powell 
Bruce  Pritchett 


Vickie  Reid 
Eleanor  Reynolds 
Elizabeth  Rigney 
Fonda  Salmon 


Juniors  Wait  for  College  Board  Scores 


Martin  Smith 
Donna  Snead 
Kitty  Soyars 


And  Anticipate  Privileges  of  Senior  Year 


J.  B.  Tatum 
Vickie  Taylor 
Rosa  Thornton 
Debbie  Todd 


Nov.2 

.isan 

important 

date! 


Joyce  Turman 


151 


Juniors  Proudly  Marshal  for  Graduation 


Joel  Walton  Becky  Watlington 


JANET  EDWARDS  PERFORMS  her  talent,  of  baton  twirling,  in  the 
Miss  Tunstall  Pageant. 


Ramona  Weatherford 


Garry  Wells 


152 


Stacy  Wright 
Louie  Wyatt 
Glenn  Y aibiough 
Donald  Y oung 


Susan  Wilbome 


Dennis  Williams 


Ann  Wilkerson 


Kenny  Williams 
Sammy  Williams 
Kay  Willis 
Mary  Wray 


Johnny  Williams 


JANET  ELLIOTT  DISCUSSES  prom  plans  with  Mr.  Robert  Reece. 


153 


I 


Sophomores  Think  On  Experience  Gained 


Vickie  Barbour 
Joan  Barker 
Terry  Bamhardt 
Montine  Barton 
Chuck  Bickford 
Becky  Blair 


f'  © 


Charles  Adams 
John  Adams 
Walter  Adkins 
Connie  Allen 
Deborah  Barber 
John  Barbour 


Tiny  Boles 
Mark  Calvert 
Nick  Camburides 
Susan  Carpenter 
Billie  Carter 
Carolyn  Carter 


Gary  Carter 
Lynn  Carter 
Susan  Carter 


Larry  Compton 
Marilyn  Conner 
Betty  Cousin 


Ronnie  Cassell 
Douglas  Clark 
Wanda  Collins 


L 

i 

m 

1-  “ 

- jfi 

i 

m 

1^ 

L-_ K 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS  OFFICERS  are:  Larry  Richard- 
son, Secretary;  Lois  Moorefield,  President;  Kathy  Keith, 


Randy  Curtis 
Bobby  Custer 
C.J.  Custer 
Linda  Dalton 
Jimmy  Davis 
Carlotta  Deering 


154 


And  Seek  Insight  Into  Their  Future  Years 


Philip  Easley 
Bobby  Echols 
David  Edwards 
Benjie  Elliott 
Delores  Ferguson 
Donna  Fouts 


Vicki  DeHart 
Linda  Denny 
Alice  Dodd 
Kathy  Dodd 
Deborah  Duncan 
Judy  Duncan 


Deborah  Gibson 
Denny  Gibson 
Thomas  Gibson 
Jan  Gillespie 
Sinda  Gilley 
Johnny  Glasgow 


Reporter;  JoAnn  Horton,  Treasurer;  Edley  Mobley, 
Vice-President. 


Jerry  Goodson 
Jerry  Gray 
Betty  Gregory 


Jimmy  Gregory 
Susan  Gregory 
Landon  Grogan 


Carolyn  Hairston 
Deborah  Haley 
Richard  Haley 


Barbara  Hancock 
James  Hancock 
Marcia  Hardy 
Starlette  Hardy 
James  Harris 
Mark  Harris 


155 


Students  Tackle  Many  Advanced  Courses 


Kitty  Hathaway 
Danny  Hearp 
David  Herndon 
Cynthia  Hines 
Danny  Hodnett 
Danny  Hogan 


Linda  Holley 
Betty  Hooker 
Susanne  Hopkins 
Harold  Horton 
JoAnn  Horton 
Tommie  Hubbard 


Mike  Huffman 
Tommy  Hundley 
Terry  Hunt 
Susan  Hyler 
Ernest  Hylton 
Dennis  Inman 


Larry  Inman 
Glenn  Jackson 
Betty  Jones 
Terry  Jones 
Tommy  Jones 
Frank  Keatts 


JEANNE  TUCK  DOES  a most  effective  monologue  in 
the  Miss  Tunstall  Pageant  and  wins  herself  a place  in  the 
five  finalists. 


David  Leigh  David  Lynch  Brenda  Lynsky  Arnold  Manning 


’3^  it 


Carolyn  Martin 
Dewey  Matherly 
Mary  Mathes 
Jerry  Mayberry 
Belinda  McCubbins 
Ted  McDaniel 


Iris  Meadows 
Benji  Megginson 
Boots  Merricks 
Linda  Mills 
Tom  Mize 
Edley  Mobley 


Roseanne  Moss 
Catherine  Motley 
Jerry  Newton 
Catherine  Nichols 
Terry  Norton 
Donna  Oakes 


Kathleen  Owen 
Ann  Parrish 
Gracie  Parrish 
James  Parrish 
Alvin  Payne 
Brenda  Payne 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  SPONSORS:  (left  to  right)  Mrs.  Glenn  Yates,  Mrs.  Judy 
Whitlow,  Mrs.  Linda  Thomasson,  Miss  Mary  Swanson,  Mr.  Wray  Ware,  Mr.  Millard 
Shaw,  Mr.  George  Schilbe. 


Sophomores  Anticipate  and 


JIMMY  SCEARCE  UTILIZES  the  library  to  enrich  his 
vocabulary. 


7% 


Gerald  Pyron 
Dennis  Pyrtle 
Sue  Quinn 


Donna  Reynolds 
Judy  Richardson 
Keith  Richardson 
Larry  Richardson 
Linda  Rigney 
Deborah  Robertson 


Richard  Robinson 
Arnita  Roher 
Jimmy  Scearce 
Susan  Scearce 
Ronnie  Scolpini 
Tommy  Scolpini 


Mike  Simpson 
Charles  Smith 
Landon  Soyars 


Norma  Soyars 
Debbie  Sparrow 
Barbara  Stanfield 


IN  ENGLISH  CLASS,  Judy  Thompson  hams  up  her 
book  report  with  an  entertaining  skit. 


158 


Prepare  for  an  Activity-Filled  Junior  Year 


David  Stowe 
Randall  Stowe 
Sandra  Stowe 
Bill  Stroud 
Steve  Talley 
Ann  Marie  Taylor 


Janet  Teague 
Ralph  Thomasson 
Judy  Thompson 
Donna  Thom 
Kay  Throckmorton 
Kathy  Towler 


Edward  Triplett 
Polly  Truitt 
Jeanne  Tuck 
Lorkit  Tucker 
David  Turner 
Karen  Turpin 


Donald  Wallace 
Meva  Walker 
Donna  Wall 
Sarah  Walton 
David  Weatherford 
Patricia  Weeks 


Ronald  Wells 
Ricky  Weringo 
Eddie  Wilkerson 
Judy  WilUams 
Sandra  WilUams 
James  Wilson 


Janie  Wilson 
LesUe  Winn 
Larry  Witcher 
Kenneth  Wood 
Roger  Wood 
Joyce  Woods 


Betty  Wright 
Grant  Wright 
Jeanette  Wyatt 
Ronald  Young 
Cynthia  Younger 


159 


Hattie  Adams 
Jimmy  Adams 
Juanita  Adams 
Dennis  Adkins 
Jean  Andrews 
Ricky  Armstrong 


Stanley  Arney 
Mike  Ashworth 
Kathy  Austin 
Cathy  Axsom 
Janice  Bailey 
John  Bailey 


Linda  Bailey 
Vickie  Bailey 
Danny  Barker 
Lynn  Bennett 
Barry  Blair 
Deborah  Blalock 


Tony  Boaz 
Darlene  Booth 
Vivian  Bowling 
Roger  Bowman 
Steve  Bridges 
Vanessa  Brown 


Charles  Brumfield 
Bonnie  Burnette 
Bobby  Burton 
William  Butler 
Jerry  Call 

Scarlett  Camburides 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  SPONSORS:  (left  to  right)  Mrs.  Margaret 
Hardy,  Mrs.  Evelyn  Squires,  Mrs.  Myrtle  Swan,  Mr.  Wilham  Coles, 
Mr.  James  Lowe,  Mr.  Tony  Dwiggins. 


FRESHMEN  CLASS  OE’FICERS:  Swann  Fitzgerald,  president;  Mike  Tickle, 
vice-president;  Lynn  Bennett,  secretary;  Will  Soyars,  treasurer;  Gary  West, 
reporter. 


Chigger  Collie 
Joyce  Collins 
Kathy  Collins 
Shane  Conner 
Keith  Cousins 
Tommy  Craddock 


Freshman  Enter  Their  Second  Hectic  Year 


Bobbie  Dalton 
Danny  Dalton 
Randy  Dalton 
Judy  Dance 
Bill  Davis 
H.  C.  Davis 


Linda  Davis 
Mike  Deane 
Wanda  Deboe 
Harry  Dewberry 
Dennis  Dillon 
Douglas  Duncan 


Charles  Durham 
Dianne  Durham 
Dianne  Eanes 
Katheryn  Edwards 
Clarence  Eggleston 
Debbie  Elliott 


Judy  Elliott 
Jack  England 
Joe  Evans 
Pat  Ferrell 
Swann  I'itzgcrald 
Janet  I'rancis 


161 


Freshmen  Tackle  Year  With  High  Hopes 


Betty  Gammon 
Lois  Gammon 
Mike  Gauldin 
Sam  Glidewell 
Don  Goad 
Debra  Green 


Gene  Gregory 
Tommy  Gregory 
Jerry  Hairston 
Mary  Hairston 
Vicky  Hamlin 
Paul  Hancock 


Dianne  Hardy 
Gerald  Hardy 
Cathy  Harville 
Ricky  Harville 
Beth  Herndon 
Judy  Herndon 


June  Herndon 
Nancy  Herndon 
Artie  Hendrix 
Becky  Higdon 
Deborah  Holt 
Mike  Holt 


Debbie  Hyler  Richard  Ingram 


Barry  Inman 


Betty  Jones 


Joel  Jones 


162 


CONNIE  MAYHEW  AND  Patricia  Cobb 
take  an  after  lunch  stroll  through  the 
halls. 


Phyllis  Jones 
Dwayne  Jordan 
Clay  Keatts 
Sandra  Kendrick 
Mike  Ketchum 
Louise  Kirks 


Tony  Martin 
Bonnie  Mathes 
Debbie  Mayberry 
Connie  Mayhew 
Patricia  Mayhew 
Donnie  McDaniel 


Leslie  McMinnis 
Kelly  Milam 
Shirley  Minter 
Patricia  Moore 
Susie  Moss 
Betty  Motley 


Johnny  Oakes 
Edna  Ogle 
Debbie  Parham 
Henry  Parrish 
Larry  Patterson 
Luanne  Payne 


Amelia  Price 
George  Pruitt 
Rodney  Pruitt 
David  Puryear 


JANET  FRANCIS  AD- 
MIRES an  art  display  in 
the  upstairs  showcase. 


Doug  Peters 
Sally  Petrovich 
Patsy  Philpott 
Peggy  Powell 


163 


Sandra  Quinn 
Gabriel  Reynolds 
Karen  Reynolds 
Rosie  Reynolds 
Troy  Reynolds 
Janet  Richardson 


Ellen  Ricketts 
Pete  Ricketts 
Anita  Robertson 
David  Robertson 
Bruce  Roland 
Bobby  Rutherford 


Virgil  Scarce 
Virlindia  Scearce 
Howard  Scott 
Dorothy  Seamster 
Bruce  Shelton 
Danny  Shelton 


Wesley  Shelton 
Buddy  Smith 
Jeanette  Smith 
Linda  Snead 
Sonny  Snead 
Will  Soyers 


a"  ^ 


J ackie  White 
Johnny  White 
Pat  White 
Laverne  Woods 
Sandra  Worley 


James  Sparks 
Valeria  Stamps 
Mike  Stephens 
Virgil  Stowe 
Jimmy  Strange 
Charles  Swanson 


Dean  Venable 
Cindy  Walker 
Lee  Wall 

Calton  Weatherford 
Barbara  Webb 
Gary  West 


Charlotte  Adams 


Andy  Adkins 


Johnny  Adkins 


SUB-FRESHMAN  CLASS  SPONSORS;  Mr.  Luby  Wilhams,  Mrs.  Josephine 
House,  Mr.  Barry  Steagall,  Mr.  Robert  Whitt,  Mr.  Zack  Broadaway,  Mr.  Mike 
Cowan,  Mrs.  Imogene  Oskey. 


Sub-Freshmen  Are  Mystified  by  Tunstall 


Roxanne  Adkins 
Teresa  Adkins 
William  Adkins 
Paul  Amos 
Tommy  Arnold 
Denise  Arnn 


Dianne  Ashworth 
Martha  Atkins 
Debra  Baker 
Donnie  Barker 
Chris  Barker 
Janice  Barton 


Debra  Bowling 
Sandra  Bowman 
Ronnie  Bray 
Larry  Bridges 
Buddy  Brown 
Toney  Camburides 


Robert  Bateman 
Marilyn  Bates 
Belinda  Blair 
Roberta  Blair 
Rhonda  Bliss 
Bobby  Bowling 


Alease  Carter 
Lardell  Carter 
Joan  Cobb 
Steve  Cassada 
Daryle  Clay 
Denise  Cockran 


Nancy  Coleman 
Mary  Compton 
Charles  Conard 
Michael  Conard 
Sharon  Cox 
Vickery  Cross 


Harry  Daniels 
Danny  Davis 
June  Davis 
Nancy  Davis 
Kaye  Denny 
Patsy  Dillion 


Pam  Curry 
Fran  Curtis 
Bruce  Custer 
Pamela  Dalton 
Roger  Dalton 
Donnie  Daniels 


Steve  Dishman 
Rodney  Dix 
Virginia  Dixon 
Lois  Doss 
Steve  Earles 
Gail  Echols 


Cathy  Edwards 
Ricky  Edwards 
Rita  Edwards 
Bobby  Elliot 
Patricia  Elliot 
Susan  Elliott 


Edith  Emerson 
David  Ferrell 
Curtis  Finney 
Kathy  Finney 
Jean  Franklin 
Bill  Gammon 


Vickie  Gammon 
Richard  Gardner 
Myrna  Gibson 
Bill  Goodson 
LoAnn  Griggs 
Arlene  Hairston 


Buddy  Herndon 
Aubrey  Hicks 
June  Hogan 
Jane  Holley 
Melvin  Holley 
Susan  Holley 


Dale  Hyler 
Terry  Hyler 
Lawrence  Hylton 
Susan  Hylton 
Gary  Isom 
Jennie  Jackson 


Deborah  Hopkins 
Daniel  Houston 
Mary  Lou  Howerton 
George  Hudson 
Kelly  Hutcherson 
Linda  Hutson 


Michael  Kendrick 
Susan  Lail 
Robert  Leigh 
James  Leonard 
Brenda  Lester 
Terry  Leviner 


Gary  Jennings 
David  James 
Joanie  Jones 
Sandra  Jones 
Margaret  Keesec 
Glen  Kendrick 


Wanda  Marshall 

SUB-FRESH- 
MEN OFFIC- 
ERS: Kay 

Denny,  presi- 
dent; Buddy 
Brown,  vice- 
president; 
Teresa  Adkins, 
secretary;  Rox- 
anne Adkins, 
reporter. 


Ivory  Martin  Leroy  Martin 

Rickey  Matlierly  Catliy  Maxie 


Lisa  Martin 
Vicky  McDaniel 


Bill  Long 
Jimmy  Long 
Larry  Lovelace 
Mike  Ludwick 
James  Mann 
Mark  Manuel 


Ronny  Martin 
Den  McDaniel 


School  Activities  Begin  For  Sub -Freshmen 


Carol  Meetze 
Jeff  Megginson 
Judy  Midcift 
HUda  MiUs 
Gene  Moorefield 
Earl  Moss 


David  Neal 
Danny  Nolen 
Gary  Oakes 
Wanda  Oakes 
Steve  Owen 
Mike  Parrish 


Thomas  Parrish 
Phyllis  Payne 
Trudy  Payne 
Linda  Petrovich 
Luther  PoweU 
Sheila  Pribble 


Roimie  Pritchett  JudyPyron  Judy  Pyrtle  Ricky  Reed  James  Reynolds 


Wade  Rich  Deborah  Rigney  James  Rigney  Phillip  Scearce  Carolyn  Robertson 


JIMMY  RIGNEY  SAYS,  “Just  forget  it! 
You  are  not  going  to  get  your  grimey 
hands  on  my  sandwich.” 


Cindy  Scearce 


Debra  Scearce 


Frances  Scearce 


Steven  Scearce  Lawson  Meadows 


Vickie  Scearce 
Wanda  Scearce 
Michael  Scott 
Deborah  Scruton 
Charles  Shelton 
Curtis  Shelton 


Debbie  Shumate 
Teresa  Siggers 
Jeff  Smith 
Robin  Smith 
Terry  Smith 
Freida  Snead 


Michael  Soyars 
Tommy  Sparks 
Patricia  Stanfield 
Chilton  Steele 
Anita  Stowe 
Joel  Strange 


Linda  Swanson 
Dellasue  Talley 
Brenda  Tate 
Anna  Triplett 
Terry  Trull 
Earl  Tuck 


fm 


Victor  Tucker 
Jimmy  Turner 
Vickie  Venable 
Pam  Walker 
Deborah  Wall 
Michael  Walton 


Teri  Wann 
Jessie  Watkins 
Gay  Webb 
Beth  Weringo 
Beverly  West 
Barbara  Wilson 


Debbie  Wilson 
Michael  Wilson 
George  Winn 
Patricia  Woods 
Samuel  Wray 
Leon  Wright 


Patricia  Wright 
Larry  Wyatt 
Calvin  Yarbrough 
Bob  Yeaman 


Another  School  Year  Has  Gone  By; 


But  Will  Not  Ever  Be  Forgotten 


Another  school  year  has 
gone  by  and  everyone  has  left 
many  footprints,  some  worth- 
while and  some  valueless.  But 
from  each,  there  is  a lesson  to 
be  learned. 

We  have  endeavored  to  cap- 
ture the  most  precious  memo- 
ries of  this  school  year  so  that 
they  may  be  kept  and  trea- 
sured for  years.  We  hope  we 
have  succeeded  in  this  endavor. 


i 


Now  Seniors — Keep  in  Touch! 


Fred  Leroy  Allen 
Rt.  1,  Box  235 
Danville 
68541 17 

Perry  Allen 
Rt.  5,  Box  585 
Danville 
6854366 

Vincent  Bateman 
Rt.  1 , Box  276 
Danville 
685-7532 

Walter  Breedlove 
Rt.  1 , Box  314 
Dry  Fork 
None 

Gerald  Bridges 
2514  Westover  Drive 
Danville 
792-3106 

Mike  Brown 
1501  Franklin  Tpke. 
Danville 
797-1045 

Ronnie  Burton 
1420  Franklin  Tpke. 
Danville 
7924229 

Billy  Byrd 

1512  Franklin  Tpke. 

Danville 

792-8814 

Oren  Carter 
Rt.  2 
Danville 
6854636 

John  Clark 
Rt.  2,  Box  465 
Danville 
724-7769 

Mike  Clark 

Box  115,  Vandola  Dr. 

Danville 

792-3452 


Junior  Cross 
Box  83 
Cascade 
685-7362 

Charlie  Crowder 
171  Beech  Ave. 
Danville 
792-6176 

Donald  Dallas 
Rt.  1 

Dry  Fork 
724-7943 

Lee  Dalton 

1633  Franklin  Tpke. 

Danville 

792-1000 

Worm  Dalton 
108  Edgewood  Dr. 
Danville 

792- 8003 

Mike  Daniels 
Rt.4,  Box  801 
Danville 

793- 6206 

Johnny  Duncan 
Rt.  5,  Box  532 
Danville 
6854211 

Ernest  Eanes 
812  Ferry  Road 
Danville 
793-0641 

Jimmy  Edwards 
Rt.  1 , Box  85 
Danville 
793-3279 

George  Gray 
Rt.  1 , Box  750 
Danville 
685-3301 

Gary  Green 
Rt.  5 
Danville 
792-4909 


Dwayne  Hardy 
Rt.  1,  Box  428 
Danville 
797-1361 

Steve  Hardy 
32  Shumate  St. 
Danville 
None 

Ricky  Harris 
Rt.  1 . Box  232 
Danville 
685-2816 

Don  Holley 
Rt.  1 , Box  1 28 
Dry  Fork 
724-73 1 1 

Jerry  Hunt 
Rt.  1 
Cascade 
685-3592 

Phillip  Hutson 
Rt.  1 

Dry  Fork 
724-7747 

Jerry  Inman 
Rt.  1 , Box  33 1 
Danville 
685-4226 

Dave  Jacks 
412  Church  Ave. 
Danville 

792- 2192 

Stuart  Jennings 
2686  Westover  Dr. 
Danville 

793- 3025 

Pete  Jones 
Rt.  2,  Box  38 
Danville 
793-3037 

Johnny  Jones 
Box  71 -A 
Dry  Fork 
724-7749 


172 


Steve  Lawless 

Rodney  Raines 

Wayne  Webb 

1 10  Haves  Ct. 

1 20  Westover  Lane 

441  Church  Ave. 

Danville 

Danville 

Danville 

792-0472 

792-5254 

None 

George  Lewis 

Gary  Richardson 

Keith  White 

3104  Westover  Dr. 

Westover  Hills 

Rt.  5,  Box  457 

Danville 

Danville 

Danville 

797-1908 

793-3253 

792-61 17 

Ricky  Mann 

Philip  Robertson 

Ronnie  Wilson 

432  Woodlawn  Dr. 

Rt.  2 

Rt.  1 , Box  67A 

Danville 

Axton 

Axton 

793-7097 

None 

6854582 

Larry  Martin 

Ronnie  Root 

Earl  Yarbrough 

1418  Blair  Loop  Rd. 

1501  Franklin  Tpke. 

Box  288 

Danville 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

792-7501 

7924556 

724-7762 

Kenny  Meadors 

Joe  Scarce 

Mary  Adams 

Rt.  2,  Box  1 14 

Rt.  1 

Rt.  1 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

Cascade 

792-3885 

724-7707 

None 

Barry  Merricks 

Sammy  Shields 

Wanda  Adkins 

Rt.  1 

Rt.  1 , Box  30 

263  Ingram  Rd. 

Dry  Fork 

Danville 

Danville 

724-7725 

792-2063 

793-5288 

Frank  Mobley 

James  Smith 

Mae  Allen 

Rt.  3,  Box  621 

Rt.  5,  Box  352 

Rt.  2,  Box  453 

Danville 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

724-7755 

6854076 

724-7763 

George  Neal 

Tommy  Stephens 

Lee  Allen 

1604  Franklin  Tpke. 

210  Ethel  Ct. 

460  Mayfield  Rd 

Danville 

Danville 

Danville 

793-7236 

792-2248 

793-0844 

Rickey  Oakes 

Blakely  Swanson 

Marsha  Austin 

1513  Blair  Loop  Rd. 

Rt.  1 

Rt.  1 , Box  429 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

Danville 

792-6074 

724-7672 

792-5684 

Barry  Owen 

Steve  Wall 

Sandra  Bateman 

1501  Franklin  Tpke. 

Rt.  1 , Box  413A 

Rt.  1 , Box  276 

Danville 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

792-0757 

793-0577 

685-7532 

Ricky  Payne 

Pete  Warren 

Connie  Beggarly 

Rt.  1,  Box  71 -A 

Rt.  1 , Box  50 

Rt.  2 

Dry  Fork 

Axton 

Dry  Fork 

724-7745 

6854581 

685-3382 

173 


Joanna  Bowman 
Rt.  2,  Box  35 1 
Danville 
685-5214 

Brenda  Breedlove 
Rt.  1 

Dry  Fork 
724-7946 

Jackie  Bryant 
453  Avalon  Dr. 
Danville 

792- 8728 

Carolyn  Carper 
Rt.  5,  Box  67 1 
Danville 

793- 5028 

Lee  Ann  Carter 
Rt.  2,  Box  495 
Danville 
792-5565 

Susan  Carter 
505  Oxford  Place 
Danville 
792-6506 

Janet  Crane 
Rt.  2,  Box  157 
Danville 

792- 9329 

Judy  Dalton 
Rt.  1 , Box  19 
Danville 

793- 7354 

Sandra  Davis 
Rt.  5,  Box  295 
Danville 
792-2659 

Pat  Denny 
Rt.  1 , Box  338 
Danville 
6854191 

Becky  Dodd 
Rt.  2,  Box  346 
Danville 
685-5224 

Judy  Doss 
Box  89-B 
Dry  Fork 
724-7493 


Lois  Doss 
Box  89-B 
Dry  Fork 
724-7493 

Patsy  Earles 
Rt.  2 
Axton 
638-6077 

Alice  Edwards 
Rt.  2,  Box  101 
Danville 
792-3324 

Jane  Flora 

1 10  Sussex  Place 

Danville 

792- 7541 

Mary  Nell  Gammon 
Rt.  1 , Box  151 
Danville 
None 

Brenda  Gerrells 
Rt.  1,  Box  142 
Danville 

793- 9807 

Vickie  Gerrells 
Rt.  2,  Box  304 
Dry  Fork 
124-7303 

Ruthie  Gibson 
Rt.  1 , Box  305 
Dry  Fork 
None 

Jane  Green 
Box  282 
Dry  Fork 
724-7277 

Sandra  Harris 
Rt.  2,  Box  455 
Danville 
724-7766 

Rebecca  Harville 
448-A  Avalon  Drive 
Danville 
7934596 

Sheila  Herndon 
Rt.  1 
Axton 
6854313 


Peggy  Higdon 
Rt.  1 , Box  210-A 
Danville 
685-2691 

Jeanette  Hutson 
Box  68-A 
Dry  Fork 
724-7748 

Joy  Jones 
Box  79-A 
Dry  Fork 
724-7600 

Patricia  Jones 
Rt.  1 , Box  439 
Danville 
792-7272 

Pam  Keatts 
Rt.  2,  Box  393 
Danville 
685-2732 

Becky  LaPrade 
Rt.  2,  Box  340 
Danville 
6854401 

Leslie  Law 
Rt.  1 

Dry  Fork 
724-7433 

Marty  Lewis 
Rt.  5,  Box  628 
Danville 
685-3101 

Gail  Long 
Rt.  1 
Danville 
6854646 

JoAnn  Lovell 
Rt.  1 
Axton 
638-5735 

Marian  Lovell 
Rt.  1 
Axton 
628-5735 

Barbara  McMinnis 
Rt.  5,  Box  527 
Danville 
685-2672 


174 


Myrtle  Minter 

Kay  Richardson 

Linda  Taylor 

Rt.  2 

2125  Westover  Dr. 

1770  Blair  Loop  Rd 

Axton 

Danville 

Danville 

638-5734 

793-2293 

793-3359 

Janice  Newton 

Mary  Lou  Scarce 

Phyllis  Turner 

Rt.  5,  Box  600 

Rt.  1 

Rt.  2,  Box  407 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

Danville 

685-5061 

724-7781 

685-2730 

Janice  Nowlin 

Ruth  Scarce 

Deborah  Waldt 

215  Ingram  Rd. 

Rt.  1 

Rt.  5,  Box  335 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

Danville 

792-6828 

724-7489 

792-5107 

Becky  Oakes 

Amanda  Scearce 

Mary  Wells 

Rt.  5,  Box  292 

Rt.  2 

Rt.  1 

Danville 

Danville 

Callands 

793-3485 

6854108 

724-7872 

Linda  Oakes 

Barrie  Scearce 

Gail  White 

Rt.  1 

102  Brook  Circle 

Rt.  1 

Dry  Fork 

Danville 

Danville 

724-7520 

793-6086 

585-5401 

Lois  Payne 

Belinda  Scott 

Sandra  White 

Rt.  1 

1944  Blair  Loop  Rd. 

Rt.  5,  Box  457 

Dry  Fork 

Danville 

Danville 

724-7407 

793-1166 

792-6117 

Mary  Hill  Payne 

Jackie  Scott 

Marilyn  Wilson 

Rt.  1 

Rt.  1 

Rt.  2,  Box  177 

Dry  Fork 

Axton 

Danville 

724-7407 

None 

724-7463 

Suzanne  Payne 

Vickie  Shelton 

Karen  Wood 

Rt.  1 

209  Charlotte  Ave. 

Box  438 

Dry  Fork 

Danville 

Danville 

724-7705 

793-5481 

792-1800 

Karen  Powell 

Belinda  Shumate 

Kathy  Wright 

Rt.  l,Box  344 

192  Beech  Ave. 

Rt.  2,  Box  383 

Danville 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

6854861 

793-8143 

None 

Judy  Pruitt 

Pat  Smith 

Box  189 

Axton 

Dry  Fork 

Rt.  2,  Box  202 

724-7395 

6854148 

Brenda  Quinn 

Joyce  Stegall 

Rt.  3,  Box  162 

Box  3 1 6 

Axton 

Dry  Fork 

638-6169 

724-7644 

Debbie  Rich 

Joan  Tarpley 

Box  1251 

Rt.  5,  Box  315 

Danville 

Dry  Fork 

685-7551 

792-5424 

175 


176 


Groovy  

Meet  Your  Friends  at 
the  SKELLER 
at 


CALVIN  LEE  SCARCE,  JR. 

Agent 

793-5416  Danville 

Nationwide  Insurance 


LINK  WATSON  SPORTING  GOODS 


Frankie  Jones-Sports  Dept.  Manager 
Phone  SW  2-3311  Ext. -51 

THREE  LOCATIONS  FOR 
YOUR  CONVENIENCE 

Nor-Dan  Shopping  Center,  Craghead  St., 
& Ballou  Park  Shopping  Center 

WE  SPECIALIZE  IN  ALL 
SPORTS 

MacGregor— Spaulding— Wilson 
Dealers 

Gun  and  Fishing  Repairs  Are  Our 
Specialty 


Compliments 

of 

NORTHSIDE  MARKET 

Piney  Forest  Road 
North  Main  Extension 
Danville,  Virginia 


“Maintain  That  Sater  Appearance” 

332  Main  St.  SW  3-8411 


Kenneth  P.  Scott  — W.  Curtis  Scott 


SCOTT  FUNERAL  HOME.  INC. 


Member  by  Invitation 
NATIONAL  SELECTED  MORTICIANS 
Chatham,  Virginia 


177 


Choice  Flowers  for  Every  Occasion 

ASHWORTH  FLORIST 

G.  C.  SMITH  GROCERY 

^^,..^^^^^^^^^^Jimmie  and  Madeline  Heffmger 

Neal  L.  Easley,  Prop. 

SW  3-5633 

Axton,  Virginia 

Compliments 

of 

your  local 


K-MART 


“The  Bank  of  Personal  Service.” 
Danville’s  Only  Drive-In  Bank 
Danville,  Virginia 

VIRGINIA  BANK 
AND 

TRUST  COMPANY 


SUNBEAM  BAKERY 

Danville,  Virginia 


178 


Acme  Foods 


Phone  793-5827 
Westover  Drive 
Danville,  Virginia 


“Everything  in  Music” 

LEED’S  MUSIC 
CENTER 

Nor-Dan  Shopping  Center 


SILVERMAN’S 


Headquarters  for 
Crickiteer  Clothes 
Sero  Shirts 

Arnold  Palmer  Sweaters 
Dexter  Loafers 
792-6966 
33 1 Main  Street 


Compliments  of 

J.  W.  WYATT  & 

CO. 

Wholesale  Groceries 

Riverside  Drive 

Danville,  Va. 

MOTOR  PARTS  AND 
EQUIPMENT 

Main  Office  at  Danville,  Virginia 


Branches  at 

Martinsville  & South  Boston 


179 


r? 

Compliments  of 

ISOITLE^ 

AMERICAN  NATIONAL  BANK 
& TRUST  COMPANY 

The  ONE  place 
everybody  wishes 
they  could  shop 

Complete  Banking  and  Trust  Service 

Danville,  Virginia 

Comphments  of 

Comphments  of 

SCHEWELS  FURNITURE 

HARVILLE  MOTOR  CO.,  INC. 

OF  DANVILLE 

Dealers 

of 

Danville,  Virginia 

Fine  Furniture 

ELECTRIC  MOTOR  REWINDING  - SALES  & SERVICE 
MACHINE  WORK  - WELDING  - INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT  - MOTORS 
CONTROLS  - V-BELTS  - PULLEYS,  ETC. 

RIVERSIDE  DRIVE  & MT.  CROSS  ROAD  - PHONE  SW  2-47 1 1 

Danville,  Virginia  24541 


180 


For  your  consideration  . . . 

AVEREH  COLLEGE 


Primarily  a college  for  women,  Averett  will  admit 
men  in  upper-division  classes  on  a day-student  basis 
beginning  in  the  Fall  of  1969. 

At  the  same  time,  Averett  will  offer  the  Bachelor  of 
Arts  and  Bachelor  of  Science  degrees  required  of  a 
senior  college.  Professional  courses  in  secondary  and 
elementary  education  will  be  offered  to  meet  require- 
ments for  teacher  certification  in  the  state  of 
Virginia. 

A new  and  more  flexible  academic  calendar  will 
introduce  the  Averett  “minimester”  for  those  stu- 
dents who  wish  to  accelerate  their  graduation  pro- 
gram by  taking  additional  courses.  Do  your  own 
thing  ...  the  option  is  yours. 

Consider  Averett. 


Comphments  of 

PRITCHETT'S  OIL  COMPANY 

WHITEHEAD'S  PHARMACY 

B.  H.  Pritchett 

Operator 

General  Line  Of  Prescriptions 

Phone  724-7063 

Chatham,  Virginia 

Route  2 

Danville,  Virginia 

TOWNE  HOUSE  MOTOR  LODGE 

CHATHAM  FURNITURE  CO. 

Mg) 

Furniture— Bedding— Floor  Covering 

U.  S.  29  South 

Danville,  Virginia  VI  W 

General  Electric  AppUances 

793-7422  W 

Phone  432-3621 

Chatham,  Virginia 

181 


get 

the  Big 

T 

deal 


OOAUjy 

tiuric  saving's 
FMENOO'US  rRADE 
GKOUGH  SERVICE 
dUCHfFUl  SalESmcn 
TOR  TERMS 
lAt  SATiSfACnON 

mn 


CHEVY  CJTY 
1063  RIVERSIDE  OR 
OANVIILE.VA 

J 4^41 


Phone  797-141 


RIVERSIDE  OIL  COMPANY 

Harold  D.  Weatherford 

Dependable  Service  Budget  Terms 

1042  Riverside  Drive 
792-5317 


SEIBERLING 


LEE 


HARTMAN-NEAL  TIRE  COMPANY 

136  South  Ridge  Street 
Danville,  Virginia  24541 


“Tink”  Richardson 
Salesman 


Bus.  Phone  793-8145 
Res.  Phone  793-3253 


182 


HODNETT'S  FIX-IT  SHOP 

the  family  store 

Lawnmowers  Sharpened  & Repaired 

WESTERN 

Cabinets  Made  To  Order 

AUTO 

Radio  and  TV  Repair 

Phone  SW  3-8739 

3157  Westover  Drive 

NorDan  Shopping  Center 

Danville,  Virginia 

DAVIS  LAUNDRY,  INC. 

CHATHAM  MEN’S  SHOP 

GENERAL  LINEN  RENTAL 

THOMPSON’S  HABERDASHERY 

INDUSTRIAL  UNIFORMS 

DUST  CONTROL 

270  Piney  Forest  Road 

Phone  793-5 1 1 1 

Danville,  Virginia 

Chatham,  Virginia 

pioneers...  1956 


In  1 956,  you  were  probably  in  the  first  or  second 
grade.  Aside  from  the  Indians  you  saw  from  this  vantage 
point  after  school,  there  were  the  visions  of 
growing  up  ...  of  accomplishment.  One  measure 

of  this  achievement  is  reflected  this  year  as  you 
receive  your  high  school  diploma. 

Back  in  1 956,  Dan  River  was  growing  up,  too. 

And  from  our  slightly  different  vantage  point,  we  had 

visions  as  well.  That  year  we  had  four  plants  in 

Danville,  Virginia  and  sales  of  slightly  more  than 
$122  million.  As  you  graduate  this  year  there 

are  29  Dan  River  plants  scattered  through  five  states; 
and  our  sales  are  expected  to  approach 

$300  million  in  1969. 


the  horizons  are  still  unlimited 


DAN  RIVER 

DAN  RIVER  MILLS,  INCORPORATED,  DANVILLE,  VIRGINIA 


183 


THE  PASTRY  SHOPPE 


122  Tunstall  Road 
Phone  SW  3-5538 


Danville,  Virginia 


RICHARDSON  SELF  SERVICE 

Groceries— Meats— Feed 
Hardware— Work  Clothes 
Sampson  Paints  & Varnishes 
Mobile  Home  Space  for  Rent 

793-3883 
Martinsville  Road 


GREEN  & ARNN  REPAIR  SHOP 

MARTIN  & COMPANY 

Farm  Equipment  and  Auto  Repair 

— Realtors  — 

Wheel  Alignment 

Wrecker  Service 

“For  Extra  Service” 

Day  Phone:  724-7061 

Phone  7924922 

Night  Phone:  724-7277 

Masonic  Temple  Building 

Mt.  Cross  Road-Route  2 

Danville,  Virginia 

Danville,  Virginia 

DANVILLE  OFFICE  SUPPLY 

SW  2-2241  Danville,  Virginia 


KERR-McGEE  CHEMICAL  CORP. 

ANIMAL  BONE  FERTILIZERS 
D.  K.  Nuckols  — Manager 
Box  452  — Telephone  SW  3-3921 


184 


Compliments 

of 


FIRST  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS  &LOAN 
ASSOCIATION 


Feed  — Seed  — Fertilizer 


SOUTHERN  STATES  DANVILLE 
COOPERATIVE 

Phone  SW  3-2141 
Danville,  Virginia 


Phone  7934632 

"MAC"  HARDY  OIL  COMPANY 

Uohnmon 

mmR-Honsc 

OUTBOARD  MOTORS 

QUALITY  HEATING  OILS 

Economy  Tackle  Skop,  Inc. 

Prompt  Courtesy  Delivery 

Boats  — Campers  — Trailers 

pimiia  Phones 

Marine  — Supplies  — Tackle  — Bait 

{6^  Night  797-1361 

" Day  793-1572 

1101  Piney  Forest  Rd. 

806  Westover  Drive 

Danville,  Va.  24541 

Danville,  Virginia 

Kathy  Gray,  Susan  Bailey,  Kenny  Meadors,  and  Spike 
Jones  agree  that  JOHNSON’S  DRUGS  has  everything. 

JOHNSON’S  DRUG  STORES, 
INC. 

“Your  Health  Is  Our  Business” 

Riverside  Drive 
Danville,  Virginia 


Fzrf?FT?ent!5  & Pi^rKEr  i 


Furniture  — Draperies  — Carpets 


Hotel  Danville  Building 
600  Main  Street 
Phone  792-5422 


Compliments  of 


KING  OF  THE  SEA 
RESTAURANT 


185 


SWICEGOOD  FUNERAL  HOME,  INC. 


"We  always  try  to  offer  a service  that  can  be  measured  by  the  Golden  Rule" 

Phone  SW2-5611 


BLACKWELL  MOTOR  COMPANY 

DODGE  & DODGE  TRUCKS 

Wrecker  Service 
24  Hours  a Day 

560  Union  Street 
Danville,  Virginia 


VILLAGE  LAUNDRY  AND 
CLEANERS 

Center  Street,  Chatham 

Chatham  Virginia 

Phone  HE  2-5231 


VILLAGE  UPHOLSTERY  SHOP 

Center  Street 

Chatham 

Virginia 

Manager 

Phone  432-8439 

Loyd  G.  Merricks 

BOOTH-WHITE 
.SPORT  SHOP,  INC. 


Rawlings  — Spalding  — Voit 
Distributors 

304  Main  Street 


Congratulations! 

WILSON 

NEHI  BOHLING  CO. 

653  West  Main  Street 
Danville,  Virginia 


186 


Compliments  of 

COLLINS  GROCERY 

3213  Westover  Drive 
Phone  793-6565 


Compliments 

of 


DR.  & MRS.  JOHN  T.  MYER 


Real  Estate 

Appraisals 

Fire  Insurance 

CLAUDE  H.  MARTIN,  JR. 

Martin  & Co.,  Realtors 

Telephone 

216  Masonic  Temple 

Office:  swift  24922 

Danville,  Virginia 

Home:  SWift  2-8955 

OUR  LEARNING  EXPERIENCE  LASTS  FOUR  YEARS  . . . 


...It’s  filled  with  people  and  books. ..hopefully,  with 
involvement  and  understanding. ..and  with  oppor- 
tunities to  learn... 

Specifically,  we  offer  bachelor  degrees  in  art, 
elementary  education,  and  politics,  humanities,  fine 
arts,  English,  history,  biology,  music,  sociology  and 
Spanish.  Our  Spanish  majors  spend  their  junior  year 
studying  at  an  affiliated  university  in  Spain. 

We  try  to  facilitate  your  learning  experience  by 
providing  a dedicated  and  involved  faculty. ..the  latest 
teaching  facilities... and  a stimulating  atmosphere. 

We  don’t  presume  that  our  four  years’  Learning 
Experience  will  last  a lifetime. ..but  maybe  it  will  be  a 
beginning... 


STRATFORD  COLLEGE 


...Danville,  Virginia. ..Admissions  Director:  Marguerite  Carter 


187 


Pepsi  cheers  the  football  cheerleaders. 


. 


.'.-'-‘■rifi.dWi.* 


DuKaxe 

Communications  Systems 

THOMASSON 
RADIO  & TV  SERVICE 

699  Park  Ave. 

Danville,  Virginia 
SW  2-203 1 

James  A.  Thomasson 


IRVING  G.  MEADOWS 
3707  McGuire  Drive 
Richmond,  Va.  23224 
(703)  233-3638 


P.O.  Box  698/Lincolnton,  N.C.  28092/704  735-5351 


HAVE  YOU  TIRED  v v' 

W.A.  WOOD 

OUR  FAMOUS 

RESTAURANT?  _;ifL 



General  Merchandise  — Oil  & Gas 

HOLIDAY  INN 

IGietf'' 

Route  6 — Chatham,  Virginia 

2500  Riverside  Drive  ^ii  ,j|  J: 

Phone;  724-7518 

188 


A & U MOBILE  HOMES 

“Home  of  the  No.  1 Deal” 

3125  Riverside  Drive 
Danville,  Virginia 


WIMPY’S  DRIVE-IN 

North  — South  — East  — West 
Sherwood  Shopping  Center 
Curb  Service 

“See  You  after  the  Game” 


DANIEL’S  JEWELRY  SHOP 

ONE  HOUR  MARTINIZING 

“The  Most  in  Dry  Cleaning” 

Watch,  Clock,  & Jewelry  Repairs 

THREE  LOCATIONS 

236  Main  Street  Danville,  Virginia 

115  North  Market  Street 

Phone  792-8054 

2225  Riverside  Drive 

2640  North  Main  Street 

ARNETT  BLVD.  PURE  STATION 


540  Arnett  Blvd. 
792-0493 


Arnett  Blvd.  Pure  PROMISES  that  they  will  not  allow 
Janet,  Marcia,  or  Lucy  to  service  your  car. 


SWANSON  MOTORS.  INC. 


505  Riverside  Dr.  Tel.:  79-6411 

Danville,  Virginia 


Cathy  Gray  and  Susan  Bailey  can  really  pick  up  the  boys 
in  their  new  Cutlass  from  Swanson’s. 


189 


Two  Services  at  One  Stop 


DAVIS  RADIO  & TELEVISION 
AND 

PINEY  FOREST  BEAUTY  SALON 

“Beauty  Without  Bother” 


Piney  Forest  Road 
Dial  793-1551 
for  either  service 


THE  WASH  POT 

Coin  Operated  Laundry 
open 

7:30  A.M.-9;00  P.M. 
Monday  thru  Saturday 

ROGER  M.  WINN  - OWNER 
Axton,  Va. 


Lee  gives  up  because  he  knows  nothing  can  keep  Vickie 
from  those  Boxwood  Dairy  Ice  Cream  sandwiches. 


BOXWOOD  DAIRY 


THE  BANK  OF  CHATHAM 

Member  of  F.D.I.C. 

Chatham,  Virginia 


PARKVIEW  SKATING  RINK 

125  Tunstall  Road 

Special  Rates  for  Church  Groups 
and 

Birthday  Parties 
Open  Nightly 


Compliments  of 


MARY’S  DINER 


190 


Compliments 

NORDAN  PHILLIPS  66 

of 

797-1393 

H.P.  GREEN  SHOE  STORE 

Piney  Forest  Road 

Danville,  Virginia 

Main  Street 

Danville,  Virginia 

792-1445 

WESTOVER  DRIVE 

ANTIQUE  SHOP 

620  Westover  Drive 

Danville,  Virginia 

Phones: 

Lala  Holbrook 

792-5044 

Manager 

792-5732 

LEA’S  DRUG  STORE 


Pharmacist 
T.  H.  Holland 

636  North  Main  Street 
Danville,  Virginia 


191 


Remember  The  Day  In  Pictures 

DANVILLE 

PHOTO  FINISHING  CO. 

Developing  - Printing 
Enlarging  - Copying 

520  Patton  Street 
Danville,  Virginia 


Complete  Signs  Sales  & Service 

SASSER  SIGNS 

Plastic  Neon  & Erection 
Louie  Wyatt  & Mike  Walker  on  erection 
Dial  792-2696 

Danville,  Virginia 


Happiness  is  an  ice  cream  cone  from  Danville  Dairy. 


DANVILLE 
DAIRY  PRODUCTS 


Hospitalization  Specialist 
Individual  or  Family  Group 
pays  in  addition  to 
MEDICARE 
over  65  no  problem 


RUDY  HILLIARD 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

568  W.  Main  Street 
Swicegood  Mall  Bid. 

Phones  793-8389 
793-8466 


Compliments 

of 

CAHILL  MANUFACTURING 
COMPANY 


HOLLAND  BROTHER’S 
GROCERY 

724-7484 

Whitmell,  Virginia 


192 


Phone  793-1511 

S & B MOTOR  CO. 


AMERICAN 

MOTORS 


License  No.  394 

For  Your  Kind  of  Car  See  Your  Kind  of  Guy 
BRUCE  and  WENDELL  BURTON 
Owners  & Operators 

2333  Riverside  Drive 
Danville,  Virginia 


MERCHANT’S  DELIVERY 
MOVING  & STORAGE  INC. 


Local  & Long  Distance  Moving 
Dial  793-6122 

Dealer  for  Kohler  . Kampbell  Pianos 


GROGAN  OIL  COMPANY 

NORTH  MAIN  ATLANTIC 

Washing  — Polishing  — Lubrication 

Fuel  Oil  — Kerosene 

Minor  Repairs  — Motor  Tune-Up 

Bottle  Gas  Service 

Pick-Up  & Delivery  Service 

Phone  792-9526 

Industrial  Avenue 

Danville,  Virginia 

2106  North  Main  Street 

Danville,  Virginia 

193 


When  Karen  and  Barry  think  of  building  their  own  home,  they’ll  think  of  Riverside  Building  Supply. 


W.  HENRY  HARDY.  INC. 
TEXACO  PRODUCTS 

“Serving  Danville  and  Pittsylvania 
County  for  over  forty  years” 

1921  Westover  Drive  — Danville,  Virginia 

Phone  792-7721 


Compliments  of 

CURTIS  HANKS  GROCERY 

Danville,  Virginia 


, 

TRIANGLE 

A Sale  Every  Day 
at 

Phone  SW  24931 

FARMER’S  WAREHOUSE 

Dan  Robertson  — Landy  Willis 

William  Pritchett 

Phone  638-1996 

“You’ve  tried  the  rest. 

Old  Danville  Road 

Now  try  the  Best.” 

Martinsville,  Virginia 

194 


Insured  Savings  — Daily  Dividends  — Insured  Savings 


MUTUAL 


SAVINGS 


AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 


500  Main  Street  Arnett  Boulevard 

Daily  Dividends  — Insured  Savings  — Daily  Dividends 


Compliments  of 

J.  R.  STINSON,  AGENT 

Cities  Service  Products 

P.  O.  Box  1422  Phone  792-8022 

Danville,  Virginia 


Even  sawdust  fights  are  more  fun  with  sawdust  from  J.  W.  Stowe. 

J.  W.  STOWE  & SONS  SAWMILL 


195 


Two  Stores  to  Serve  You 


Downtown  & NorDan 


Save  With  Safety 
and 

Higher  Earning 
at 

PEOPLES  INDUSTRIAL  LOAN 
CORPORATION 


5M  % 

110  South  Market  Street 
Danville,  Virginia 


ALLEN’S  JEWELERS 


R I <3  S 


Main  Street 
Danville,  Virginia 


Hospital  — Sickness  — Accident 
Income  — Life 

DOUGLAS  F.  MIZE 


Insurance  Agency 
509-10  Masonic  Temple 
swift  3-6161  Danville,  Virginia 
Auto— Homeowner-Fire— Liability 
Marine 


KEY  REXALL  DRUGS 


Come  See  Us  Often 
Riverside  Shopping  Center 


Parts  & Accessories 
Dial  793-2370 

PINEY  FORREST  AUTO  PARTS 

C.  W.  “Billy”  Dickinson,  Jr.,  Owner 

203  Piney  Forrest  Road 
Danville,  Virginia 


Marsha  exclaims,  “Piney  Forrest  Auto  Parts  must  be 
great,  they  fixed  my  car!” 


196 


FLOWERS  of  Distinction 

McCOLLUM-FERRELL  SHOES 

Spaulding  Loafers 

FLOWER  SHOP 

Main  Street 

Danville,  Virginia 

2517  Westover  Drive 

p-  Phone  792-4710 

> 

KIRK’S  PARK  GROCERY 

TRIANGLE  SUPPLY  INC. 

General  Merchandise 

Carlton  S.  Patterson,  Prop. 

General  Electric  Appliances 
& Furniture 

792-6034 

778  Westover  Drive 

Route  5 Mt.  Cross  Road 

Danville,  Virginia 

Danville,  Virginia 

SW  3-1022 

HARVEY  E.  GILES  INSURANCE 

DANVILLE  WROUGHT  IRON 

AGENCY 

& STEEL  COMPANY 

Quality,  Service,  and  Appreciation 

Unexcelled 

2318  Riverside  Drive 

Band  of  Chatham  Building 

Phone  SW  3-9611 

P.  0.  Box  715 

Chatham,  Virginia 

Compliments  of 

HINES  RADIO  & TV  SERVICE 

Dealer  in  Zenith  «&  Emerson 

THOMPSON  DRUG  CO. 

Expert  Service  & Repair 

New  and  Used  Televisions 

Phone  792-4209 

Chatham  Virginia 

504  North  Main  Street 

Danville,  Virginia 

197 


FIAT 


SALES  AND  SERVICE 
C.  G.  HAIRSTON,  Owner 

COMPLETE  LINE  OF  LATE  MODEL  USED  CARS 

HAIRSTON  MOTOR  COMPANY 

2943  Riverside  Dr.,  Danville,  Va.  — Ph.  792-6085 


G.  W.  WRIGHT  GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 
AND 

WESTOVER  SPEEDWASH 

G.  W.  Has  Most  Everything 
“If  You  Don’t  See  It  — Ask  For  It” 

1354  Westover  Drive 
Danville,  Virginia 
792-6246 


GLENN  RAVEN  FABRIC  SHOP 

SPARKS-GILES  HARDWARE 

CORPORATION 

Sherwood  Shopping  Center 

SPORTING  GOODS-PAINTS-CHAIN  SAWS 

Dress  & Decorative  Fabrics 

HOUSEWARES 

“We  Make  Draperies” 

248  Main  Street  Phone  SW  2-2414 

Open  Friday  Nights  til  9:00 

792-2547 

DANVILLE,  VIRGINIA 

PATRONIZE 

OUR 

ADVERTISERS 


198 


Many  people  felt  they  could  not  advertise  in  our  yearbook 
but  still  wanted  to  contribute  towards  the  publication  of  our 
yearbook.  Our  heartfelt  thanks  go  to  the  following  people: 

OUR  PATRONS 


Aaron-Tarpley  Cleaners 

Clyde  Owen 

Barbour  Service  Station 

Putt-Putt  Golf  Course 

Crossroad  Diner 

Quik-E-Shop 

Jimmy  Davis 

Scarce  General  Store 

Freeze  Construction  Company 

Six  Day  Service  Station 

Grogan’s  Grocery 

Travelers  Service  Station 

Harry’s  Diner 

Village  Upholstery  Shop 

Dr.  H.  D.  Hoskins 

Westover  Barber  Shop 

Allan  Jones 

Westover  Shoe  Shop 

Merle  Norman  Cosmetics 

Westover  Supermarker 

Mill’s  Esso  Station 

Oakes  Implement  Company 

Dr.  & Mrs.  Gordon  R.  Wooding 

199 


9^^ 


\,  [ ^ 


■% 


T^^p< 


iJoLneuHa/  /^ciJu/>t^^ 'tilyictj 

' ' . . . /?  ,— , .>«3^ 


\,  W fc 

J-^Ux)  Cyi^4fuuj'j\  ^ 


i:i 


4}u^  Q-<iL,i^ 

£.  . (SJ/WTL  

P^^^ytyvKAjuf 


1 


c 


i 

! 

[ 

I 


I 

I 


I 

I 


■‘Mi 


i 


A'.'. 


VA-WB4< 
Gei  Gelna 

> ' P.G 
C>.«  Oanvj